must-visit in VancouverPark & Garden

Queen Elizabeth Park

📍 4600 Cambie Street, Vancouver, BC (at the intersection of Cambie St and 33rd Ave)

No photos yet

4.3/ 5.0

★★★★☆

Introduction

Queen Elizabeth Park is located in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, covering approximately 130 acres, and is Vancouver's second most popular park (after Stanley Park). The park was built on a disused quarry and sits at a high elevation, offering panoramic views of downtown Vancouver and the surrounding mountains. The park features the Bloedel Conservatory (a tropical plant and bird dome), the Quarry Garden, disc golf, tennis courts, and other facilities, making it a popular destination for recreation and photography.

✨ Highlights

Vancouver's second most popular park, built on a disused quarry, elevated with panoramic views of the city and mountains

At Queen Elizabeth Park, Vancouver's second most popular park, built on a disused quarry, elevated with panoramic views of the city and mountains is one of the most representative experiences of this destination.

The Bloedel Conservatory is a dome conservatory with tropical plants and free-flying birds

At Queen Elizabeth Park, The Bloedel Conservatory is a dome conservatory with tropical plants and free-flying birds is one of the most representative experiences of this destination.

Quarry Garden with seasonal floral displays

At Queen Elizabeth Park, Quarry Garden with seasonal floral displays is one of the most representative experiences of this destination.

Free disc golf and 18 tennis courts

At Queen Elizabeth Park, Free disc golf and 18 tennis courts is one of the most representative experiences of this destination.

🛈 Practical Info

→Best time to visit：Avoid the midday heat; mornings or late afternoons are more comfortable and better for photos.

→Transport：Arrange via local public transport, driving or a chartered transfer; check latest local transport info.

→Climate & dress：Prepare sun protection, water and suitable footwear for the local climate; some outdoor areas are exposed.

→On site：Follow on-site signs and rules; do not climb on or touch heritage features.

→Accessibility：Some areas have natural or uneven surfaces and may challenge those with limited mobility.

💡 Tips

• Ticket prices, opening hours and tours may change; confirm on official channels on site. Queried opening hours: The park is open year-round; the Bloedel Conservatory opens daily at 10:00, with closing times varying by season (January-February and November-December until 16:00, May to Labour Day until 19:00, other months 17:00-18:00; closed December 25); admission: The park is free; the Bloedel Conservatory charges admission: adults CAD 9.50, seniors CAD 7.60, youth (13-18) CAD 6.65, children (5-12) CAD 4.75, 4 and under free.

• Prepare for the local climate (sun, hydration) and pace your visit accordingly.

• Respect local culture, customs and any religious norms; dress and behave accordingly.

• Combine with nearby sights and plan around local transport and accommodation.

FAQ

Any practical tips for visiting Queen Elizabeth Park?

Ticket prices, opening hours and tours may change; confirm on official channels on site. Queried opening hours: The park is open year-round; the Bloedel Conservatory opens daily at 10:00, with closing times varying by season (January-February and November-December until 16:00, May to Labour Day until 19:00, other months 17:00-18:00; closed December 25); admission: The park is free; the Bloedel Conservatory charges admission: adults CAD 9.50, seniors CAD 7.60, youth (13-18) CAD 6.65, children (5-12) CAD 4.75, 4 and under free. Prepare for the local climate (sun, hydration) and pace your visit accordingly.

Information on this page is compiled from public sources. Opening hours, ticket prices and other details may change — please verify with official sources before your visit.