I had such a wonderful time visiting Lynn Canyon Park. We originally went to see their famous…read moresuspension bridge but a few wrong turns at the trails and we ended up seeing much more, including the 30-Ft Pool, Pipeline Bridge, and Rice Lake. The trails are defined (though some were closed when we visited) and for the majority, are very walkable save a couple of areas with lots of stairs. Lynn Canyon Park is deceptively massive and offers a bit of everything to everyone-- if you are looking for tranquility, I'd recommend the northern trails and if you are looking for family-friendly hikes, I'd recommend the pool as it seems like a popular place for a dip. Parking during peak season can be a little tricky, especially later during the day. We ended up circling around before finding a spot and it costs $3/hr. My only complaint is that the park lacks adequate signage and maps, which contributed to our getting lost for a few hours. HUGE thank you to Hannah from the watershed for helping us find our way back!

Beautiful and easy trail. After crossing the suspension bridge, it's a short hike to the natural…read morepool.

Last year I discovered a hiking group that hikes in the Lower Seymour Conservation Reserve (LSCR)…read moreevery Monday morning for a couple of hours. Due to my school, I was only able to go on one hike with them last year as I found the group just before the fall semester started, but this year I've gone on half a dozen hikes with them and look forward to many more. There are 65km of hiking trails in the LSCR, ranging from easy (such as the Rice Lake Loop) to challenging, for more experienced hikers. There are several intermediate trails, including a portion of the Baden Powell trail, and with all the different trails, it is a great area to explore and your hike can range from an easy one hour walk to a hike of several hours -- there's something for everyone. The LSCR is located between Lynn Headwaters Regional Park and Lynn Canyon Park, so you can combine a hike in the LSCR with a hike in Lynn Headwaters or Lynn Canyon for more variety. Another great thing about the LSCR is that it is transit accessible! You can take the #227 or #228 bus, or take the #210 bus to Lynn Headwaters and walk about ten to fifteen minutes to LSCR. [Yelp collections: Hiking]

This is the area that is on the other side of Lynn Valley Park. Had no idea this existed (or that…read moreit was technically a different park) until now. Parking is available in the nice large lot next to the water treatment centre. There are public washrooms here as well. Some of the trails here seem to be more like service roads. Very well maintained. There are plenty of bear warning signs too. Guess somebody got eaten at one point. Plenty of fellow hikers and dogs here for bears to snack on. I remember always seeing other people at some point. In other words, the place is pretty crowded during the summer months. The trails go quite a ways from here. Hikes can go from minutes to hours or days, depending on what one is looking for.

The forest trails are great, we didn't make it to the lighthouse but still enjoyed this location…read morevery much. There is parking you do have to pay but it's not too bad. Walking around the massive, ancient trees provides a deep sense of peace and wonder. It is scenic and accessible for hiking in the area.

The highlight of this park is a lovely, historic lighthouse built on a huge granite boulder - but…read moreto get to the lighthouse, you hike through a massive old-growth forest with magnificent views of Burrard Inlet and downtown Vancouver off in the distance! The original lighthouse was wooden and lit in 1875 - this current lighthouse was built in 1912 out of concrete on top of a massive granite boulder. It's still in use today although the light is now automated. You can't access the lighthouse itself - it's closed off by fencing. But there are some buildings surrounding the lighthouse with interesting info signs on the parts they played during WWII. There's also picnic tables if you need a rest or some snacks. The trail up to the lighthouse viewpoint are wide and very well maintained. The entire trail is a moderate loop just over 4 miles long with almost 450 feet elevation gain according to AllTrails. Due to time constraints, we only hiked from the parking lot to the lighthouse viewpoint- it was pretty easy and it's less than a mile to the lighthouse with just over 100 feet of elevation gain. So round trip we did less than 2 miles. There's a large parking lot at the trailhead that's pay-to-park. We paid via QR code on one of the signs easily - we had good cell signal. It was just over $10CAD for about 2 hours so very reasonable.

Super fun day hanging out there! It's probably good for a couple of hours/half day. Could possibly…read moreextend with kids of take your time. We were a group of adults so we were there about 3 hours. Lots of parking and very clean place. The scenery is amazing. Prices are high to get in. It is privately owned so I am sure that they have lots of upkeep. Worth the price to go. Suspension bridge is fun and connects both sides of the park. There's also a cliff walk and tree house walk, don't skip anything as these are the only 3 big attractions. There's also are educational tour throughout and interactive learning activities. There's a sit down restaurant, a snack place, and two other snack shacks. They also have a store. Food prices aren't terrible. Lots of bathrooms throughout. For sure worth a visit! Super beautiful and well kept. Amazing!!

OK THIS WAS AN AMAZING PARK. 75 CAD per person but you have access to the cliff walk, suspension…read morebridge, treetops adventure, and all sorts of photo opportunities! Go early!!! We went 30 minutes after opening and it was more enjoyable as there were barely any crowds, the air was crisp, and the temperature was lovely in early July. My husband and I spent a good time going through the entire park and snapping photos. We ended up spending about 2.5 hours in the park. Towards the end of our visit it was about 10-11am and during that time the treetop adventures as well as the suspension bridge were backlogged. The park was absolutely breathtaking and had little fun educational stops (ie. The origins of the park, little fun facts along the park about nature, banana slug exhibit, falcons and owls, etc.). The staff is friendly and enthusiastic on educating visitors. The park also has cute little gift shops and a few places to grab some grub when you get hungry! If you're visiting Vancouver, the park is a must!

I had picnic there and love it. View is great and very clean tidy park…read more If you have a dog, be aware there are three different dog restriction areas. Conditions are differ. Not only dog, dog walker but also sun bathing people also can use cooling station on the side walk. Stay hydrated!

Small park, but excellent views of the Vancouver skyline, especially at sunset…read more There is a small area for children to play, and there were groups of people sitting around casually chatting.

I've been here a couple of times now to walk the dogs. I love it here as the trails are wide and…read moreit's right next to the creek. Peaceful and serene. Part of the trail is off-leash. Trails aren't too muddy. If you have a dog or just want to walk or bike, this is the place to go. There's an entrance close to the Delbrook Community Rec Centre with free parking.

We loved it! Great hiking trails and a great place to jump along the rocks in the creek. Nice…read moreplayground and easy street parking.

Gorgeous and peaceful lake. The perimeter around the lake has a 3.5 hour easier moderate trail that…read moreis mostly shaded. Toilets at the start (main beach/waterside area) and at the midway point (outhouse at small beach). Thr main beach area has an enclosed off leash area for dogs, ehoch also has a waterside section. There is a doggie washing station, which is very convenient. The good and bad part about this place is the required reserved parking. The good part is that you know that you will have a parking spot. The bad part is that it's required and they won't let you into the area without it. It was free but had a time restriction.

Review from May 29, 2021…read more The parks open 8am to 8pm. I got there around 8:10am on Sunny Saturday and parking was half filled. Some people will leave around 1 pm. I saw empty parking spots. A group of police officers and BC hydro team are patrolling the beach area constantly. Pls don't make a big party more than 10. Behave nice please.

Nice small sloped park on a hill that also doubles as a parking lot and staging area for the nearby…read moreQuarry Rock hike. Parking is available but fills up very quickly on nice days. Once the lot is full, there is very little (if any) street parking anywhere in the vicinity. I was told to go very early (0730) to guarantee a spot, and even at that point the lot was over half full. The park itself is basically one giant sloped area. There is a picnic gazebo, a flat outdoor area, and a kids' playground. Then there is the nice beautiful view of the water and surrounding area. Facilities are available just a few minutes S by the kayak club. Not sure if I'd come here just for the park, but it is worth checking out if one is already here for Quarry Rock.

Took a quick walk around this park after hiking Baden Powell trial. I like how it's not crowded and…read morejust very peaceful! Of course, great views as well!

I haven't been here in ages and was fortunate enough to visit this place again! AMAZING AMAZING…read more AMAZING This place is beautiful and fits in seamlessly with the natural surroundings. The hatchery was built to help with the declining salmon stocks, but it is still a working facility up to this day! On the visitor's side, this is an amazing place to visit, re-visit and bring kids, relatives, and friends. The hatchery is FREE and..... during the right time, preferably fall, you can see juveniles to adults. A lot of them! It is an amazing and wonderful sight to literally see the coho and chinook struggle against the current as they jump up each step to their final resting place. The surrounding water and just watching the salmon is very peaceful and relaxing......at the same time, you want to cheer for each salmon as they make it to the next step! There's benches around the place, washrooms, and a parking. There's also a trail from the Cleveland dam to the hatchery. Salmon Times: Chinook adults (October to November) Coho adults (June to November) Steelhead adults (March to April) Coho juveniles (all year) Chinook juveniles (March to May) I definitely will be back :)

Such a cool spot to check. We visited in Mar h on a gloomy day. I must say it is self guided and…read morethere was not much going on at the time. That being said, the views are great and it is definitely educational. You can arrive by car or by foot if you hike down from the Capilano River Park