As a first time visitor to Canada, the sight of the rubbish bin built like the Fort Knox with less straight forward opening mechanism puzzled me until I saw the signboards that bears live there! Luckily they are currently in hibernation coming to winter in November! I think I would faint if I see a life one in the wild after reading stories about them. That rubbish bin was almost at the entrance of the ecology centre. It was an interesting place to visit to have a better understanding on the vibes in the area before exploring. There are so many varieties of mushrooms around! We also learned about the different types of bears and compared us with their paw sizes!! Despite the rain, it is still a good place to visit! Since it's currently bear free, I took courage to hike one hour around the area, crossing over the slippery hanging bridge and boardwalks. Would love to continue if not for my non walking friends who were waiting in the car! The rainy area enables the lovely trees and bushes to flourish in the area!! Hiking would be just perfect there if not for the bears! Tread your...
Read moreVisiting here is the best thing I did on my most recent trip to Vancouver. It was easy to get to on a bus, it was free (I gave a small donation, totally worth it considering the $40+ cost of Capilano) and it was beautiful. I hiked for 3 hours and still didn't go on every trail, but saw a lot from different perspectives. Totally worth the trip, if you love the outdoors and want a hike that's not too far from the city and not technically difficult. There are a LOT of stairs, and I climbed them all. I'm from NY state. If you have ever been to our Robert H. Treman State Park, which is my favorite state park, Lynn Canyon reminded me so much of Treman, except LC is a rainforest and of course it's not at Treman. It felt so much like hiking Treman it was uncanny. Except for the suspension bridge,...
Read more🌿 Lynn Canyon Ecology Centre Review: A MUST-VISIT Hidden Gem! 🌍✨ Forget boring museums—this place sparks joy! Interactive exhibits, kid-friendly scavenger hunts, and mind-blowing rainforest facts make learning FUN. Touch real fossils, meet local wildlife (virtually!), and dive into Indigenous stories. Staff are passionate eco-warriors 🦉—ask them anything! Free entry (donations welcome), sustainable vibes, and tucked right next to epic trails. Perfect for families, school trips, or eco-curious souls. Leave inspired to protect our planet! 🌱🔥 Share this spot—it’s Earth’s classroom!
Word count: 75 (P.S. Insta-worthy + eco-bragging...
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