Best Giant Slides In Vancouver Near Me

4worldlovers:
One lane of Stanley Park Drive is open to vehicle traffic and one lane is dedicated to cycling traffic


Northbound traffic only on Park Drive between South Lagoon Drive and North Lagoon Drive. Park traffic to exit via North Lagoon Drive to Georgia St


Southbound traffic only on Park Drive between South Lagoon Drive and Park Lane. Northbound access from the West End to Second Beach via South Lagoon Drive


All parking lots in Stanley Park are open including access to Prospect Point, Teahouse, Third Beach, and Second Beach Pool.


Welcome to Stanley Park, Vancouver's first, largest, and most beloved urban park!


Stanley Park is a magnificent green oasis in the midst of the urban landscape of Vancouver.


Explore the 400-hectare natural West Coast rainforest and enjoy scenic views of water, mountains, sky, and majestic trees along Stanley Park's famous Seawall. Discover kilometres of trails, beautiful beaches, local wildlife, great eats, natural, cultural and historical landmarks, along with many other adventures. The park offers a wide range of unforgettable experiences for all ages and interests, including Canada’s largest aquarium.

Vancouver parks are open from 6am to 10pm unless otherwise posted, and access to washrooms is available from dawn until dusk.

Walk, bike, take transit, or drive — find simple directions, along with maps to find parking, things to do and see, and trails to explore.

Join a tour or explore on your own. Enjoy a game of pitch and putt, ride the train, visit the Aquarium, relax on the beach or dine in a restaurant.

Don't miss the many famous landmarks, monuments, First Nations totem poles, gorgeous gardens and fabulous views throughout the park.

Stanley Park is located in downtown Vancouver. Check out this digital map to plan your visit or route.

Download a printable map of Stanley Park which shows the major sites, attractions, trails and more, or the more detailed official map and guide.

Dine at one of the park's restaurants while enjoying views of the ocean and the ambience of the forest.

Beginning summer 2021, the Vancouver Park Board is collecting anonymous information on visitation to Stanley Park.

Learn about the park's rich history and the efforts to preserve and protect Vancouver's urban forest.

4worldlovers:
The forests, creeks, beaches, cliffs and bog of this regional park provide habitat to a wide variety of plants and animals in the heart of Canada’s third largest urban area. The park’s trails are also a great place for Metro Vancouver residents to get out and connect with that amazing nature.​


​Pacific Spirit Regional Park has more than 55 km of walking/hiking trails. Use the park map to create your own route, taking in highlights such as Camosun Bog, the big trees along Sword Fern Trail or the ocean views available on Admiralty Trail in the northern part of the park.


Dogs must be under control at all times. There are leash-required and leash-optional trails in this regional park. Check signs for details. Please scoop your dog’s poop and dispose of it properly.

Pacific Spirit Regional Park sees an average of 360,000 dog visits per year. Help ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for all park visitors and protect sensitive park habitat and wildlife by working with your dog(s) on the following.

Keep dogs under control: maximum 10 metres from owner, come when called, don't bother others


Leash up the first 50 metres from park entrances and remember to pick up your dog's poop

Maximum 3 dogs per handler -- one leash and collar per dog

More than 3 dogs? Apply for a permit at the Area Office.

​Pacific Spirit Regional Park is accessible by transit along Chancellor Blvd, University Blvd, 16th Ave. and SW Marine Dr. More info

​A picnic area is located at Acadia Beach on the north side of the park.

​Natural, undeveloped rock and cobble beaches extend along the foreshore. Beach access trails are steep and can be challenging (except for Acadia Beach). The beach is clothing-optional (except for Acadia Beach). Toilets are at Trail 6 and Acadia Beach.

Prepare for your visit to a regional park before you leave home. more...

Pacific Spirit Regional Park contains a wide variety of recreational and educational opportunities including ocean beaches, upland temperate rain forest and the Fraser River estuary.

The BC Mobility Opportunities Society provides trail access for people with disabilities.

​Natural, undeveloped rock and cobble beaches extend along the foreshore. The beach, except for Acadia Beach, is clothing optional. Swim at your own risk. No lifeguards are on duty.

​Drinking water is available at the Park Centre located on 16th Ave., 400 m west of Blanca St.

​Toilets can be found at a number of locations in the park. Please consult the park map for details.

The washrooms and parking at the Park Centre on 16th Ave. are wheelchair-accessible. Other accessible facilities include the pit toilet at the Clinton Meadow picnic area (at 33rd and Camosun). Camosun Bog boardwalk trails are also accessible, however there is no designated accessible parking at 21st Ave. and Crown St.

Heron Trail is 1.2 km long, 1.5 m wide at minimum with minimal slopes. The trail surface is semi-firm (packed gravel).

Imperial Trail is 1.8 km long, minimum 3 m wide, with up to a 20% grade change. The trail surface is semi-firm (packed gravel).

Cleveland Trail is 1.2 km long, minimum 1 m wide, semi-firm gravel surface with minimal slopes north of W. 16th Street. There is up to a 25% slope south of 16th Street.

Two electric vehicle charging stations are available in the parking lot on 16th Avenue (about 400 m west of Blanca Street). Charging is free. There is a two-hour time limit.

The calendar fills quickly so please plan to register two months in advance of your preferred date. Book online or call 604-432-6359 for more information.

Pacific Spirit Park Society is actively involved in this regional park. For information or to get involved visit their website. You can also visit Metro Vancouver Regional Parks' Volunteering Opportunities webpage.

​Due to damage to a culvert, Southwest Marine Trail is temporarily closed to horses between the Camosun St. entrance and Clinton Trail. Equestrians can detour using the St. George's Trail entrance on Camosun St.