park in vancouver
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hasting park
Hastings Park, with its 65 hectares (162 acres) of land, is destined to become the second largest park in the City of Vancouver. It is located in the northeast sector of the city in a neighbourhood called Hastings-Sunrise, and is bounded by Hastings Street, Renfrew Street, McGill Street and the Trans-Canada Highway
Hastings Park, with its 65 hectares (162 acres) of land, is destined to become the second largest park in the City of Vancouver. It is located in the northeast sector of the city in a neighbourhood called Hastings-Sunrise, and is bounded by Hastings Street, Renfrew Street, McGill Street and the Trans-Canada Highway
Queen Elizabeth Park
The top of this beautifully maintained 52 hectare (130 acre) park is the highest point in the city, at 167m (505 ft) above sea level. From the lookouts, visitors have a 360 degree view of the Vancouver skyline. The park receives nearly 6 million visitors a year who marvel at its superior standard of garden plantings.
A former stone quarry, the park was developed in the 1950s to include a pitch & putt golf course, paths and display gardens, and a large arboretum. The Bloedel Conservatory geodesic dome was added in 1969.
The top of this beautifully maintained 52 hectare (130 acre) park is the highest point in the city, at 167m (505 ft) above sea level. From the lookouts, visitors have a 360 degree view of the Vancouver skyline. The park receives nearly 6 million visitors a year who marvel at its superior standard of garden plantings.
A former stone quarry, the park was developed in the 1950s to include a pitch & putt golf course, paths and display gardens, and a large arboretum. The Bloedel Conservatory geodesic dome was added in 1969.
Bloedel Floral Conservatory
Queen Elizabeth Park
The Conservatory is one of the most popular attractions in Vancouver and is open daily, rain or shine. A modest fee is charged. It is dedicated to the wonders of the natural world with an emphasis on plants and birds. As a matter of fact, over 100 birds of various species call the Bloedel Conservatory home and free-fly within its spacious dome. It was constructed through a very generous donation from Prentice Bloedel in 1969. That same donation enabled the Park Board to cover the main reservoir atop Queen Elizabeth Park.
Open Daily from 10:00 am - 5:30 pm (7 days a week)
The Bloedel Conservatory is available for evening reception rentals. Phone 604-257-8584 for further information.
Queen Elizabeth Park
The Conservatory is one of the most popular attractions in Vancouver and is open daily, rain or shine. A modest fee is charged. It is dedicated to the wonders of the natural world with an emphasis on plants and birds. As a matter of fact, over 100 birds of various species call the Bloedel Conservatory home and free-fly within its spacious dome. It was constructed through a very generous donation from Prentice Bloedel in 1969. That same donation enabled the Park Board to cover the main reservoir atop Queen Elizabeth Park.
Open Daily from 10:00 am - 5:30 pm (7 days a week)
The Bloedel Conservatory is available for evening reception rentals. Phone 604-257-8584 for further information.
Stanley Park
Stanley Park, Vancouver's first park, is an evergreen oasis of 400 hectares (1,000 acres) close to the heart of Vancouver's downtown core. Its natural west coast atmosphere offering a back drop of majestic cedar, hemlock and fir trees embraces visitors and transports them to an environment rich in tranquility.
Stanley Park, Vancouver's first park, is an evergreen oasis of 400 hectares (1,000 acres) close to the heart of Vancouver's downtown core. Its natural west coast atmosphere offering a back drop of majestic cedar, hemlock and fir trees embraces visitors and transports them to an environment rich in tranquility.
