This site requires a modern standards-compliant browser in order to view the site as intended. Please download the latest version of Microsoft Internet Explorer, Netscape Navigator, Apple Safari, or Mozilla.

spacer
spacer
Super. Natural. British Columbia.spacer
spacer

Vancouver, Coast & Mountains Parks

17 Parks in Vancouver, Coast & Mountains

Results 1 - 13 are shown.

Page: 1 2 Next

 

See more map results on other page(s)

Hide Map

Main address  Visitor Centres 

1. Alice Lake Provincial Park - Squamish

Off Hwy 99
Squamish, British Columbia
V8B 0X3

Alice Lake is surrounded by towering mountains, dense forests & grassy areas. There are 4 freshwater lakes which dominate the landscape & make swimming & fishing very enjoyable pastimes. Various hiking trails offer leisure strolls to experienced hikers.

> View Details

2. Coquihalla Canyon Provincial Park - Hope

A popular tourist attraction for the town of Hope & provides viewing, walking & picnicking opportunities. The hiking trail links to the historic Hope-Nicola Cattle Trail & the Othello tunnels were cut through granite for past railway access.

> View Details

3. Cypress Provincial Park - Vancouver

Cypress offers towering North Shore Mountains which form a backdrop to the bustling city of Vancouver. Outdoor recreationists can enjoy hiking & sightseeing, photography, wilderness camping, mountain biking (in limited areas), skiing & other snow-related activities.

> View Details

4. Desolation Sound Marine Provincial Park - Lund

This park is a yachter’s paradise at the confluence of Malaspina Inlet & Homfray Channel with more than 60 km of shoreline, several islands, numerous small bays & snug coves. The forested upland offers trails & wilderness tent sites. It is a great location for power boating as well as sailing.

> View Details

5. E C Manning Provincial Park - Hope

68 Km East Of Hope
Hope, British Columbia
V0X 1L4

Manning Park is one of the most popular destination areas in the province. The landscape diversity of this park combined with 4 seasons’ development, provides a wide range of both summer and winter recreational opportunities such as hiking, horseback riding, kayaking and canoeing.

> View Details

6. Garibaldi Provincial Park - Squamish

Off Hwy 99
Squamish, British Columbia
V8W 9M9

Located in the heart of the Coast Mountains, 70 kms north of Vancouver. Offering over 90 kms of established hiking trails. One of the favourite year round destinations for outdoor enthusiasts. Offers five access routes; varying difficulty levels for hikers.

> View Details

7. Golden Ears Provincial Park - Maple Ridge

11 Km North Of Maple Ridge
Maple Ridge, British Columbia
V2W 1X9

Golden Ears is one of the largest recreational provincial parks in the province. The extensive system of trails within the park provides an excellent opportunity for hiking & horseback riding. Alouette Lake is a popular spot for many water activities.

> View Details

8. Mount Seymour Provincial Park - North Vancouver

Mount Seymour Provincial Park
North Vancouver, British Columbia
V7P 3B4

The park offers many trails of various lengths & difficulty for hikers & mountain bikers with viewpoints overlooking the city of Vancouver. There are opportunities for bird & wildlife viewing, along with day-use picnicking & skiing/snowshoeing winter activities.

> View Details

9. Peace Arch Provincial Park - Vancouver

Junction Of Hwy 99 And Interstate 5
Vancouver, British Columbia
V5T 1V9

Peace Arch Provincial Park straddles the 49th parallel and commemorates a lasting peace between Canada and the USA. Its beautiful lawns and gardens provides opportunities for walking, indoor and outdoor picnicking and a playground for children.

> View Details

10. Shannon Falls Provincial Park - Squamish

Shannon Falls is composed of a series of cliffs, rising 335 meters above Hwy 99, making it the third highest falls in the province. This park provides picnicking, hiking & access to the trail into Stawamus Chief Provincial Park.

> View Details

11. Skookumchuck Provincial Park - Egmont

This park provides trails & viewing areas for visitors wishing to experience the awesome power of incredibly turbulent tidal rapids. On a 3 metre tide, 200 billion gallons of water flow through the narrows connecting Sechelt & Jervis Inlet. This is a great location for hiking, kayaking & canoeing.

> View Details

12. Stawamus Chief Provincial Park - Squamish

This park protects massive granite cliffs & provides rock climbing opportunities of international significance. The park also offers opportunities for camping, hiking & scenic viewing atop the Chief with rewarding views of Howe Sound, Squamish & surrounding areas.

> View Details

13. Stein Valley Nlaka'pamux Heritage Park - Lytton

West Of Lytton
Lytton, British Columbia
V0K 1Z0

This wilderness park protects the Stein River watershed. With spectacular scenery, outstanding historical, cultural and spiritual values, it offers hiking trails (moderate to difficult), cable crossings, suspension bridge and wilderness campsites. Visitors must be self-sufficient and prepared for anything. Also great freshwater fishing.

> View Details

Page: 1 2 Next