5 places you must visit in Stanley Park

1 | Brockton Point Lighthouse Located at the easternmost part of Stanley Park, it's also one of the park's landmarks. However, I found the site and the view quite ordinary; we left after about 5 minutes. 2 | Stanley Park Rose Garden From June to July, the Rose Garden boasts 3,500 blooming roses of various types. It's a great place for those who love flowers. 3 | Girl in a Wetsuit Statue This statue is located on the north side of the park's waterfront. It's been criticized for resembling Copenhagen's Little Mermaid, but it still attracts many tourists. 4| The Seawall The main route for cycling and walking is the Seawall. The path is thoughtfully designed with separate lanes for pedestrians and cyclists. Along the way, you can enjoy views of Vancouver's cityscape, Lion's Gate Bridge, English Bay, beaches, and forest scenery. The Seawall is 9 km long; it takes 2 hours to walk or 1 hour to cycle. 5| Siwash Rock Siwash Rock is located on the northwest side of the park, near the mainland's rocky shore, and is 32 million years old. It's quite spectacular on a clear day. According to indigenous legends, the rock was transformed from a respected chieftain. 😋 A place so interesting you could visit multiple times. 🌳 Surrounded by bays and filled with natural beauty, perfect for outdoor activities. 🦝🐺🦭 Encounter wildlife such as raccoons, wolves, and seals. 📍 Totem Poles: A popular cultural attraction. 🗻 Prospect Point: Offers stunning panoramic views. 💡 Brockton Point Lighthouse: A historic park landmark. 🌹 Stanley Park Rose Garden: A floral paradise in summer. 📽️ Girl in a Wetsuit Statue: A controversial but popular statue. 🚴‍♀️ The Seawall: The main path for cyclists and walkers. 🪨 Siwash Rock: An ancient rock with indigenous legends. #Stanley Park#Vancouver