The Capilano Suspension Bridge in North Vancouver is one of the famous tourist attractions in Vancouver. I believe many friends in Vancouver have heard of or visited it.
In addition to connecting the 137-meter and 70-meter-high Capilano Suspension Bridge on both sides of the park, the park also has the world’s largest private collection of Aboriginal totems and rainforest!
The Capilano Suspension Bridge spans towering evergreens, cedar rainforest and treetop adventures, 7 suspension bridges with views 110 feet above the forest floor.
Among the many experiences, Treetop Adventure is one of the most popular experiences at Capilano Suspension Bridge Park! It is also the first of its kind in North America!
Do you think this is over? No no no, the suspension bridge will look even more beautiful under the lights after sunset! Come check out the video below! Tell you how beautiful the scenery is!
The innovative and award-winning Treetops Adventure was built in 2004 to accommodate the growing trees.
Treetop Adventure features a series of seven suspension bridges linking eight 30-ton, 250-year-old Douglas firs.
The viewing platform is connected to an innovative tree ring system that is adjustable and removable with no nails or bolts penetrating the Douglas fir.
It is unlike any canopy walk in the world. Visitors can venture from one majestic Douglas fir tree to another on a series of elevated suspension bridges, some as high as 33 meters above the forest floor.
Guided Nature Tours and Rainforest Discovery Programs are some of the Vancouver activities that enhance this unique rainforest tour experience.
In addition to standing on the suspension bridge to enjoy the natural scenery of the Greater Vancouver area, Capilano Suspension Bridge Park also provides photos, cultural relics and antiques of various Aboriginal people large and small.
These sound and informative flipbooks from the past document the early history of the bridge and the development of Vancouver.
Not only that, but part of Capilano’s fascinating story involves totems placed on the park’s grounds.
Travelers can gain a deeper understanding of the life of Kia’palano, the First First Nation in BC. Also an educational adventure and enlightenment activity.
For those who haven’t been there yet, I strongly recommend that you have a free time to experience it! After all, there are not many scenic spots in the world with such cultural heritage and beautiful natural scenery!
