5 km PROSPECT POINT OFFICIAL MAP+ GUIDE 5.5 km 4.5 km The Buds and Blooms ’s is consistently ranked No. 1 in the world! And the There are many gorgeous gardens throughout the park, at their Welcome! spectacular 9-km Seawall—the city’s most popular recreation showiest from June to October. See vancouver.ca/stanleypark- 6 km spot—is a huge part of that offering stunning views of the gardens for what’s in bloom when. Stanley Park is one of the great 4 km downtown skyline, , English Bay, sandy Ted & Mary Greig Rhododendron Garden blooms from March urban parks of the world, with 400 beaches and lush, old-growth forest. Paved and mainly flat, through early summer. The 1920 Rose Garden has grown hectares of west coast rainforest, Stanley the Seawall is divided for your safety: one side for in number to 3,500 striking shrubs! Around the Rose Garden and pedestrians; the other for cyclists/roller bladers. Use manicured lawns, lush gardens, 6.5 km STATS 3.5 km Stanley Park Pavilion, the beautiful gardens showcase bulbs in caution on busy summer days. THIRD World’s longest uninterrupted spring, and perennials and annuals in summer. The Shakespeare sports fields, quiet , Seawall, BEACH waterfront path 3 km Garden plays homage to the Bard—45 trees mentioned in his stunning views, beautiful beaches plays and poems grow here. The Rock Garden is the city’s Park 7 km Length 26 kilometres (16 miles) Seaside Greenway BROCKTON and a host of cultural attractions. POINT first public garden, finished in 1920. Map is an uninterrupted pathway, including the 2.5 km Take an hour, a day, or a lifetime to Seawall, that extends from the Vancouver 2 km Convention Centre to the foot of Trafalgar Street explore this national historic site and Around Stanley Park 9 kilometres (5.5 miles) world-renowned green oasis in the 7.5 km Walk 2-3 hours Bike 1 hour 1.5 km heart of Vancouver. .5 km 1 km 8 km 0 km Clockwise Counter-clockwise travel travel around around park Seawall begins SECOND park Seawall is BEACH not permitted past this point 8.5 km Path Forest Bike/Rollerblade Path Water Lily

West Coast Rainforest The Park Story Stanley Park features one of the world’s premiere urban Since time immemorial, this place we call Stanley Park today forests—and much of the 400-hectare (1,000-acre) public has been the territory of the Coast Salish people of three local park is still as densely forested today as it was back in the late First Nations: the Xʷməθkʷəyəm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh 1800s. There are nearly a half a million trees, some hundreds Úxwumixw (Squamish) and mi ce:p kʷətxʷiləm (Tsleil-Waututh). of years old and as tall as 76 metres (249 feet). Many of the natural formations in the park have important To experience the real Stanley Park, take one of the many First Nations stories and significance. paths less travelled. There are 27 kilometres (17 miles) of trails The creation of Stanley Park in 1888 gave rise to the Vancouver winding through this lush rainforest of towering red cedar, Board of Parks and Recreation, one of a few elected boards of hemlock and Douglas Fir. this kind in . Today the Park Board oversees Vancouver’s Much of the park was logged in the 1800s and early 1900s; 240 parks and 24 community centres, plus many pools, rinks, some trails are actually old skid roads. There are stumps that golf courses, marinas, sports fields and beaches. still bear the tell-tale notches of early lumberjacks and their , 1890 springboards. A few of the large, old coniferous trees in the park Map remain: check the “Big Tree” icon on the map to find them. DIGITAL MAP Map vancouver.ca/stanleypark Though a hurricane-force windstorm struck Vancouver in December 2006, destroying 10,000 Stanley Park trees and damaging the Seawall, an award-winning restoration plan created a stronger, more balanced and resilient urban forest in Vancouver’s oldest, largest and most beloved park. Yelton Memorial Seawall Pole, Robert Yelton PHOTO: VANCOUVER ARCHIVES VANCOUVER PHOTO:

Pick up a copy of the Vancouver Parks Map + Guide, showcasing parks and beaches throughout the city. Dogs Welcome! For the Family

OFFICIAL MAP+ DOGS Your pooch can have Families and kids of all ages will find plenty to do in Stanley Park. beaches • gardensGUID • golfE • recreation vancouver a great time in Stanley Park, The free Nature House on offers programs for adults parks too! Please follow a few important and children, as well as interpretive displays. Stop in for nature books First Nations rules: and cards. All proceeds benefit the Stanley Park Ecology Society. Coast Salish artwork in the park expresses Dogs must be on a leash and At the Vancouver , one of the world’s top , the history of the land and people who under control. Handlers must pick up you can discover over 50,000 aquatic creatures up and close. lived here and surrounding regions. after their pets. Don’t let dogs Unique opportunities also exist to enjoy some of the mysterious Installed in 2008 at Brocton Point, the first Mounted underwater species as a family or school. Build sandcastles on the Coast Salish carvings are three cedar Unit chase wildlife or enter environmentally sensitive areas. Take advantage of our shores of or , or play tag on one of the gateways by renowned Musqueam artist fenced, off-leash area for small dogs grassy meadows throughout the park. Susan A. Point. Her People Amongst the vancouver.ca The Stanley Park Train near the Park Drive tennis courts. PLAYGROUNDS There are four playgrounds in the People (pictured) provides a formal Map park, including Ceperley Playground at the vintage welcome to all visitors. The second Coast SPRING Ride the Easter Train, visit the Easter Bunny and go For more details, go to vancouver.ca/stanleypark, red fire engine near Second Beach. Salish work is the Yelton Memorial Pole. on an egg hunt; also games, crafts and face painting. phone 3-1-1, or visit the Information Booth at 715 Stanley Created by seven carvers led by Squamish WATER PARK The Variety Kids Water Park at SUMMER Jump on the train and travel 2 kilometres of rails Park Drive (near the ), 604.681.6728. You Second Beach Concession artist Robert Yelton, it honours his mother, Lumberman’s Arch is a kid’s dream come true with water through the flora and fauna of Stanley Park. can also visit the administration office at Wild, Wild Life Rose Cole Yelton, who was born in Stanley Hungry? , fountains and sprays. Don’t forget sunscreen! AUTUMN For a fall evening of fun, take 2099 Beach Avenue, Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 5:00 pm. With its diverse habitats—from coniferous forest to boggy Park and lived there until 1935. The most the covered Ghost Train through a magical, QUICK BITES Concession stands and food trucks wetlands and rocky shores, Stanley Park teems with an recent is Coast Salish artist Luke Marston’s Lock your vehicle, and don’t leave valuables inside. Make a Halloween-themed world. Festivities featuring healthy, local fare offer everything from light amazing variety of wildlife. Douglas squirrels, , river 2015 Shore to Shore bronze sculpture. It note where you’ve parked your car. Need assistance? Want include a spooky barn, pumpkin patch, snacks and novelties to full entrées. Call first/check websites otters, , salamanders, purple sea stars and Pacific Second Beach commemorates the ancestral connection to report something? Call 3-1-1 to reach Park Rangers. Watch pumpkin carving and lantern-lit to confirm hours. Most operate seasonally, weather Great Blue Herons—at least 500 species are known to live in the between this area’s Aboriginal and for fire safety information during hot, dry summers. nature walk. permitting at these locations: park. Vancouver’s spectacular oasis also plays a crucial role for Portuguese communities. Map First aid is available at seasonal lifeguard stations at many migratory birds that use the park as a stopover habitat WINTER During the holidays, beaches and pools. For emergencies call 9-1-1. Lumberman’s Arch Information Booth where they can rest before continuing their long journey. the Bright Nights Christmas 604.683.1956 604.681.6728 Smoking is not permitted at Vancouver parks, Watch the Pacific Great Blue Herons live from Stanley Park: Train and Train Plaza sparkle with beaches and golf courses. Second Beach Concession Railway Café vancouver.ca/heron-cam. three million twinkling lights. 604.681.8029 604.683.5026 A portion of the proceeds benefit the Stanley Park Ecology Society plays a leadership role in the Lost and Found? Phone 3-1-1. BC Professional Fire Fighters’ Burn Third Beach Concession Waterfall Café stewardship of Stanley Park through collaborative initiatives People Amongst Fund. Daytime and evening train 604.685.9549 604.659.3474 in education, research and conservation. The society offers the People, by SPECIAL EVENTS Stanley Park hosts numerous special Susan A. Point rides available. events, charity runs, walks and celebrations, as well as outdoor weekly walks and talks on the flora and fauna of the park Gift shops located at Prospect Point and at Brockton concerts and movies, musical theatre, dance lessons, fitness and operates the Nature House under the Lost Lagoon Phone: 604.257.8531 classes and sports tournaments. Point near the totem poles also serve quick snacks. viewing plaza at the end of Alberni Street. Featured here Food trucks open for business each summer! are interpretive nature displays, resources and a kids’ Website: stanleyparkrailway.ca wildlife craft area. stanleyparkecology.ca Map Recreation Instagram: stanleyparkrailway PICNICKING Pack your own or buy take out from a SWIMMING Second and Third Beaches and English Facebook: Stanley Park Railway concession stand and dine al fresco. Many grocery Pacific Great Bay Beach (just outside the park) are great for (@StanleyParkRailway) stores and hotels also offer meals to go. Blue Heron Support your favourite city park Douglas Squirrel swimming. A spectacular outdoor pool near the water’s edge FINE DINING Enjoy stunning views and a gourmet at is open late May to early September. Help preserve Vancouver’s urban parks for generations Second Beach meal at one of the park’s three classic restaurants. to come by making a tax deductible donation today. WALK, RUN, BIKE OR BLADE GOLF A scenic par 3 pitch & putt course is nestled in vancouver.ca/donate Reserve in advance and check websites for details. Work up a sweat, take a leisurely walk landscaped gardens near Ceperley Meadow. Allow or just explore. Do the Seawall or try the 27 kilometres of one to three hours to play. Stanley’s Bar & Grill The Teahouse walking trails and paths that take you from the water’s edge The Stanley For assistance call TENNIS 17 tennis courts are located north of Park Lane 604.602.3088 604.669.3281 through towering forests. Cycling only permitted on desig- at Beach Avenue and four courts can be found just below Park Train 3-1-1 stanleyparkpavilion.com vancouverdine.com nated paths. See map for details. South Lagoon Drive. Free on a first-come, first-served basis. In Prospect Point Bar & Grill Stanley Park Brewing summer, six of the courts can be booked: phone 604.605.8224. RATES AND SERVICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. 604.669.2737 Restaurant & Brewpub PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION. PLEASE RESPECT WILD ANIMALS. GIVE THEM ©2017 VANCOUVER BOARD OF PARKS AND RECREATION. prospectpoint.ca stanleyparkbrewing.com/brewpub vancouver/stanleypark PLENTY OF ROOM AND NEVER FEED THEM. The Park and Downtown TO THE NORTH SHORE, PROSPECT POINT , CYPRESS MOUNTAIN & MT. SEYMOUR Lions Gate Bridge

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c Ecology Society r i Pitch & Putt Course l In fact, some of the park’s a i a e r T a e e e r existing trails were cleared Garden B k k T Prospect Point Picnic Area L a r l d T e e r r by logging companies. (Oxen i v n Viewpoint a a Putting Green h i n l e kilometres 1 km 2 km 3 km 4 km T u were used, too). Not long Stanley Park Train Second Beach B T after the park was dedicated

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S Lake horses began. Golf Beach q l Second Beach Swimming Pool T L a a i u k e Tr B T r l i a l a a r T i s d Playground t r A century later, the clip-clop of horses still echoes in the park. i Stanley Park Nature House l i r o d a l k l W w e Beave l r Lake Some of these gentle giants stand 2.4 m tall, have feet the l e Softball W T Tennis Courts (Lost Lagoon) ra i l

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r W o glet in Tennis T u K T Third Beach s r t a Stanley Park Horse-Drawn Tours has been transporting s r S h i e g t C l Water Park n v a people around the park in these colourful trams since the Variety Kids Water Park (inset B) l i r y R a w o n e a L l e W early 1980s. The trams today are designed with the comfort Road (two-way) e k BROCKTON

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u ra signal lights and hydraulic brakes. Shared Bike/Walking Path Prospect Point Bar and Grill s A il ew Universal Access Path T a l But one thing hasn’t changes, The Teahouse at a e lo y Ov w n v these are still ‘organically o l i Wheelchair Accessible Parking W kt ai Waterfall Café (seasonal) roc Tr r alk B powered’ vehicles, running Pa D Bike/Rollerblade Path (two-way) Lees Trail r k on hay and oats: a fun, B ro Seawall Walk/Bike/Blade Path ckton environmentally friendly way to Po Nine O’Clock Gun a t h int Trail see the jewel of Vancouver. (note direction of travel r i d l e P Cliffs Golf Course Park Drive B ve around park) l ri HALLELUJAH a il r a D Field/Lawn Beach d r T n Forest Trail (soft surface) e o POINT h orth La o One-Hour Narrated Tour Forest Garden t N g Boardwalk a R a C Daily March 1 - November 11 wlin g s Trail stanleypark.com 604.681.5115 *Trans people welcome HMCS Discovery Lost Lagoon DEADMAN’S ISLAND Points of Interest NATURE HOUSE (Closed to the public) Air Force Garden of Remembrance (inset B) Pauline Johnson Memorial DEVONIAN R Air India Memorial (inset A) Port of Vancouver Viewpoint HARBOUR PARK OU Beaver Lake Portrait Painters (inset B) RB Biofiltration Pond Prospect Point Lighthouse Second HA Brockton Point Lighthouse Prospect Point Lookout Beach AL Lagoon Dr. CO Chief of the Undersea World, (inset B) Queen Victoria Memorial (inset B) Barclay St. Cob House (inset B) Restoration Donor Monument

Community Garden Robert Burns Statue (inset B) Nelson St. Empress of Japan Figurehead Rock Garden (inset B) Info & Reservations at: W. Georgia St. DOWNTOWN Comox Greenway VANCOUVER Statue Rose and Perennial Garden (inset B) stanleyparkbrewing.com/brewpub Robson St. vancouver.ca/stanleypark Statue Demonstration Stream (inset B) W. Pender St. Beach Ave. Heron Colony (inset A) Shakespeare Memorial and Garden (inset B) Denman St. Siwash Rock kilometres 0.2 km 0.5 km 1 km Japanese Canadian War Memorial (inset B) Siwash Rock Viewpoint (Old Searchlight) miles 1/4 mile 1/2 mile Jubilee Fountain (Under Restoration) Stanley Park Pavilion (inset B) on Lord Stanley Statue (inset B) Susan Point’s People Amongst the People, Second Beach Area (inset A) go Aquarium Area (inset B) La lk Lumberman’s Arch (inset B) Luke Marston’s Shore to Shore, Robert Yelton’s h Tisdall Wa rt Yelton Memorial Pole, Totem Poles o ve Nine O’Clock Gun il ri Ted and Mary Greig Rhododendron R awlin g s Tra N D Painters’ Circle (inset B) Garden (inset A)

Lumberman’s y P Arch Picnic Area a Second Beach a Swimming Pool r W Getting Around Getting Here k Ceperley Meadow D Lost Lagoon STANLEY n r o WALK, BIKE, OR BLADE The best way to see the DRIVING From Vancouver, take or i PARK s v TRAIN i e Road Pipeline v park is up-close and on your own schedule. The Beach Avenue and follow signs. From the North Shore, A Seawall runs counter-clockwise around the take Lions Gate Bridge (Hwy 99) and exit at Park Ceperley perimeter of the park and several roads, trails Drive. Park Drive is one-way. Field and paths connect the many points of interest. Bike PAY PARKING Pay parking is in effect in most areas AQUARIUM and rollerblade rentals are just outside the park on of the park. Buy tickets at pay stations for hourly or Denman near Georgia Street, and on Davie Street. all-day parking. For the totem poles area, The Second M CARRIAGE TOUR Stanley Park Horse-Drawn Tours Teahouse, Prospect Point and Brockton Point, parking STANLEY PARK all

PITCH & PUTT y ar Beach d offers one-hour narrated tours of the park’s eastern is by-the-hour only (no day rates available). E STANLEY PARK a Tr PAVILION ail

side. Buy tickets next to the Information Booth by N Rhododendron W TRANSIT Public transit services Stanley Park from Second Beach Garden the Georgia Street entrance. Operating March 1 to n points throughout the Lower Mainland. Several routes G Picnic Area Lag o o on Dr November 11 daily, rain or shine. i s ve Old Polar serve the perimeter of the park and the No. 19 stops in L i Bear Den v l UNIVERSAL ACCESS Many facilities the park near the Rose Garden and Malkin Bowl. Putting va A O I n Green to and attractions, including the Stanley Go to translink.ca for more information. S ck Rose Garden Bro Park Horse-Drawn Tours, Seawall, Beaver Lake and H MALKIN BOWL TOUR BUSES Several tour bus companies include Barclay St. Ravine Trails, are wheelchair accessible. full-service and hop-on/hop-off tours of the park as The Stanley Park Train has a wheelchair Painter’s part of their city tours. Tennis Courts Circle (English Bay) B accessible car. r o P c kton P WALKING The park is within easy walking distance STANLEY PARK ar oi k n t l HORSE-DRAWN T r a i from downtown and the West End. The Seawall is a Nelson St. TOURS D r popular walking route. i Comox Greenway v B e

A Park Lane Y Park Board Office

Vancouver’s parks, beaches and golf courses are smoke-free kilometres 0.2 km 0.5 km 0.7 km kilometres 0.2 km 0.5 km 0.8 km Stanley Park Pitch & Putt miles 1/4 mile miles 1/4 mile 1/2 mile