[2025 Maple Ridge Attraction] Travel Guide for Golden Ears Provincial Park (Updated May)

Golden Ears Provincial Park is about an hour's drive from downtown Vancouver. Even though it was the weekend, there weren't many people, so it's a hidden gem of a spot to enjoy nature. You can enjoy hiking, driving a little further in and looking at the waterfalls and rivers in various ways. Anyway, I was surrounded by greenery and soaked in negative ions! ! The waterfalls and rivers were very beautiful and had a deep emerald green color 💚 I visited in the fall, so it was a little chilly 😚 In the summer, it feels like a cool summer resort. If you're in Vancouver and want to enjoy nature, please come and visit us. ✈︎---------------------------------------------✈︎ 📍: Golden Ears Provincial Park, Canada 📸: Canon EOS 5D MarkⅣ ✈︎---------------------------------------------✈︎ #overseastravelrecordline #canada #canadatrip #canadatourism #vancouver #vancouvertrip #mapleridge #park

🌟Norvan Falls Norvan Falls is located in the lush forest of the Lynn River Source Area Park, suitable for any time of the year. There is a beautiful pool at the bottom of the waterfall where you can go down and play in the water. . 🌟Kennedy Falls Most of the routes to the waterfall are unmaintained trails, some sections even require climbing, and several streams without bridges need to be crossed on foot, which is somewhat challenging. The landmark is the Big Cedar, one of the oldest trees on the North Shore. . 🌟Shannon Falls It is a towering waterfall that can be seen along the Sea-to-Sky Highway and is one of Squamish's most famous features. There is a small path with wooden stairs that leads to the forest, and after climbing a few more stairs, you can view the waterfall from a different angle. . 🌟Cypress Falls There are two waterfalls here, the first is just a few steps from the parking lot, and the other is at a higher location, half an hour away. To get to the waterfall, you need to walk through a forest densely covered with 300-year-old red cedars and Douglas firs, as well as some rapid streams, and you can also see many wild animals. . 🌟Gold Creek Falls Located in Golden Ear Provincial Park, after walking through a typical west coast rainforest covered with moss, you can reach it in about 15 minutes. When the runoff from the surrounding mountains surges downstream, the area around the waterfall is filled with mist, making the scenery very beautiful. . 🌟Brandywine Falls Located in Brandywine Falls Provincial Park, it is about 70 meters high, and the best view can be obtained from the viewing platform, where you can also enjoy the magnificent scenery of Daisy Lake and the surrounding mountains. . 🌟Sawblade Falls Located on Burke Mountain in Pinecone Burke Provincial Park in Coquitlam, you can reach the bottom of the waterfall by walking 4 kilometers along the forest trail. . 🌟Helmcken Falls The trail is 1 kilometer long and relatively easy, and can be completed in just 30 minutes. This is also a very popular bird watching area. . 🌟Elk Falls Located in Elk Falls Provincial Park near Campbell River Town on Vancouver Island, it is a great place for family hikes. The majestic waterfall and suspension bridge bring you an interesting experience, and the ancient forest creates a mysterious atmosphere.

🌟Golden Ears Provincial Park 📍Address: 24480 Fern Crescent, Maple Ridge Golden Ears is a great campsite not far from Greater Vancouver. There are designated areas near Gold Creek's North Beach and Alouette Lake's South Beach where dogs can be let off the leash to run freely. This place has great trails and free hot showers, a favorite among campers! . 🌟Cultus Lake Provincial Park 📍Address: 3179 Columbia Valley Hwy, Cultus Lake With clear lake water and beautiful green mountains as the backdrop, it is a perfect family-friendly venue. There is a leash-free area for dogs located between the Jade Bay boat launch and Entrance Bay and between the Maple Bay boat launch and Maple Leaf Bay's shale beach. . 🌟Sasquatch Provincial Park 📍Address: Harrison Hot Springs, BC North of Harrison Hot Springs, you can find Sasquatch Provincial Park. Known for its series of miniature lakes and scenic ridges. This is a good place for a family to arrange a camping trip, and it is very dog-friendly, friends with dogs at home can also bring them. . 🌟Rolley Lake Provincial Park 📍Address: Bell St, Mission Another suitable family campsite for dog owners! Just an hour's drive, this is a good place to escape from city life. There is a small but good place where dogs can run freely and swim in the lake. The trails in this area are suitable for children and dogs. . 🌟Bayside Campground at Sechelt 📍Address: 6040 Sechelt Inlet Rd, Sechelt Hop on the ferry and head to the beautiful Sechelt Island. There are plenty of wildlife and beaches, and there are many places worth seeing. Stay at the pet-friendly Bayside Campground. There are showers, picnic tables, and designated areas for small dogs, everyone will enjoy it.