Close to the entrance of Capilano Park, you will find a short but immersive path lined with the important history of Canada's Indigenous population. Explore Kia'palano through the story poles from multiple First Nations, as these structures hold immense cultural importance and rich stories from the people that call this land home.

Towering over the canyon, this cantilevered walkway shows the expanse of the park from nearly 30 stories up from water level. The see-through sides serve to both keep passengers safely on the path and provide an all-encompassing view of the forest and mountains that surround the area.

The most notable attraction of the park, this suspension bridge spans up to 450 feet across the Capilano River with a perfect view of the large gap between the two sides of the forest. As one of the first landmarks of the park and a great place to take photos, this is one spot at which every visitor to Capilano Park lingers.

Want to see the forest from a new angle? Head up into the Treetop walk, where bridges of planks and ropes span between the trees on the north side of the park. This unique path through the forest is an attraction unlike any other park in Vancouver. Look out for informative plaques and notes along the way for some interesting facts about the forest!

On your way out of Capilano Park, don't forget to visit their gift shop! If the wind is blowing and you've forgotten your gloves or an extra jacket, they have a wide variety of clothing and accessories to adapt to any kind of weather. They also carry many different souvenirs and beautiful pieces of art handcrafted by Indigenous artists, which make great gifts and are an excellent way to support Canadian artists and businesses.