In the northern part of the city winds Lilla Å-promenaden offering a place to stroll and ride your bicycle. It is approximately four kilometres long and takes you out to the nature reserve Oset-Rynningeviken. Nine sculptures are scattered along the way, as well as an art studio and a permanent illumination display.

The company running the Capilano Suspension Bridge Park is dedicated to environmental stewardship and aims to be a leader in the tourism industry. They seek to reduce the impact on the environment beyond what is required by governmental permit or rule, conserving natural resources and ensuring long-term sustainability for the region. The Capilano Suspension Bridge is one of the most known tourist attractions in the area. Walk the gently swaying suspension bridge 85 meters above the Capilano River. The bridge was originally built in 1889 and stretches almost 140 meters across, through the lush green surroundings. But the bridge is not the only thing to see and do in the area, as there are tons of trails to explore.

Downtown Vancouver gives you glimpses of the vast waterways, lush forests, and dramatic mountains. Don't resist the urge to go and explore. Start with Vancouver’s Seawall or rush straight to the challenging climbs of Grouse Grind. The Destination Vancouver website provides you with a useful list of hiking ideas like Capilano Canyon, Pacific Spirit Park, Stawamus Chief, and Lighthouse Park. You can also join any of the well-reviewed hiking tours that take care of transportation and meals.

In the summer, you can hike or bike the trails. In winter, however, there is much more to do. If you have never had the chance, be sure to try Nordic skiing, dog sled rides, and snowshoeing in the winter. Check out the center's event calendar!