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Capilano Suspension Bridge
Categories: Active Life Hiking Public Services & Government Landmarks & Historical Buildings Hiking, Landmarks & Historical Buildings [Edit]
3735 Capilano RdNorth Vancouver, BC V7R 4J1
(604) 985-7474
- Hours:
Mon-Sun 8:30 am - 8 pm
- Good for Kids:
- Yes
105 reviews for Capilano Suspension Bridge
Review Highlights
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105 reviews in English
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Review from Nida K.
I love suspension bridges!
The Capilano Suspension bridge is an overpriced tourist attraction, but the park is so beautiful! Lush forest trees and suspension bridges throughout the entire area. The main bridge is right over a fast flowing river and what a spectacle it is to see. I'm a real nature person, so anything of natural beauty is fascinating to me. It was a little drizzly on the day that I went, but I loved the change of scenery from California.
My one wish for this attraction is for it to be bigger. Add more bridges, or make more trails for hiking deeper into the forest. There are some amazing views here though so if you're into nature, I think it's worth the money to see at least once in your life.
Jump on the bridge... it's fun! I think they frown upon that though. -
Review from Allen W.
Vancouver, BC
A fun adventure with several attractions, the bridge (yikes!), the cliff walk (yawn), and the tree-top bridges (fun!).
For BC residents, make sure to let them know so you can get the pass. Yes, for the price of your ticket you'll get free access for 12 months! We visited in the summer, then came back again for the holiday lights (kinda sparse and not very good). -
Review from Sin-Yaw W.
This is a bridge apparently created just for tourism. It is still a fun place spend a couple of hours if you are in Vancouver.
Definitely board the free shuttle bus from one of the downtown hotels. It takes about half an hour. I think the bridge is worth about 2 hours, so check the bus schedule for planning. If you wish to stroll through every corner, then it is about 3 hours. -
Review from Michael U.
Potentially the most overpriced tourist attraction in all of Vancouver, particularly with equally impressive views at the dam just down the road.
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Review from Louise G.
Came here the other night to take in the Christmas trees and lights they have set up for the holidays. Tis the Season!
Entrance fee is a bit stiff for a single entrance ($25 plus tax) but for a few dollars more you can get an annual pass (good for a year from the date you purchase it) and come back and visit many times. Tis the Season!
It was a bit crowded in places because of the groups coming and going and the families taking advantage of a family deal ($50 plus tax for 2 adults and 2 kids). Tis the Season!
There was a good number of displays at the entrance and scattered through the park, of interesting historical significance relating to the bridge and the area. Scenic photo opportunities for you and your loved ones throughout, including some holiday themed spaces. Caroling in the gift shop (which is nice and warm inside when you get cold outside). Tis the Season!
Bridge is beautifully lit, as are the walkways on both sides and large trees along the canyon and the canyon walls. The tree top walk is also strung with delicate lights, making it an interesting hike in the dark trees, above the lights below. Tis the Season!
We had a lovely evening spending a good deal of time walking around and exploring the trails that are open after dark. And I am glad to have the passes to entice us to come back and explore more during the daylight. I'm pretty sure I won't be as fearless during the daytime. Only time will tell. -
Review from Melissa Nicole J.
It's a suspension bridge.....with gorgeous views....Lots of tourists. There is a part of the park where they built tree houses that you can climb through. It killed a couple hours....
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Review from Linda C.
Yes, it's pricey to get into.
Yes, it's a little overrated. (It's on the small side)
Yes, it's super touristy.
But it's still quite a beautiful place with great views. The bridge is pretty neat, and the "hikes" around the area on the smaller suspension-like bridges are kinda cool.
The place has quite a serene vibe, which was much appreciated.
Definitely worth a visit.
ps -- there's a free bus that you can take. and you can get a discount with AAA membership -
Review from Debbie P.
If you love to explore mother nature, this is a great place to visit. It has many different trees, ponds, and creeks.. It's quite bigger than I expected. I thought there was just going to be a bridge, but I was wrong. There were other sights to visit once you enter the Capilano Suspension Bridge. The only downside of this place is the admission price, which is $29.95. Overpriced just to see a bridge. However, we did enjoy the sight & it was worth seeing this place. We're from Texas so we don't get to see this kind of beautiful scenery. Definitely a must-go for tourists!
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Review from Tasha A.
I hate doing super touristy things, BUT Capilano Suspension Bridge came pretty highly recommended from a friend of mine in the Vancouver area. Was it a bit expensive, yeah I guess, but I was more interested in the experience than the price.
When we arrived it was raining (BOO), but we were given ponchos to walk around in. My friend & I rushed to the spectacular bridge that everyone had been raving about & tried our luck walking across. Did the bridge feel safe?! Of course not, but I'm sure it was. There were tons of other people on it, rocking the bridge from side to side, jumping up and down, so yeah that made it slightly more scary, but still awesome nonetheless. If you have a fear of heights (which I slightly did), this is a great way to conquer that fear!
Walking around the rainforest after you cross the bridge was awesome. Seeing all of the vegetation and animals in the area was pretty neat as well.
This is definitely a spot to hit up if you're in Vancouver! -
Review from Sophia C.
The first time I went to Vancouver BC, I came here and conquered my fear of heights while visiting this bridge. This third time around, had to take the hubby to experience it.
Is it a tourist spot? Absolutely! The price is about ~$45 US dollars, which can be a deterrent, but this place is well worth it if you're a nature nut like us.
We had tons of fun wobbling walk on the bridge and getting great pictures of the ravine/river below us. The rest of the park has smaller suspension bridges were you won't get light headed.
The place would remind you of being an Ewok in those Star Wars movie. Really, it's just an interactive park mainly for kids to explore, but if you're a kid at heart, you can blow an hour or two here just like these 2 adult kids. -
Review from Ira J.
Capilano Suspension Bridge was one of the few destinations my wife selected to visit on our road trip. I was a little skeptical. I was afraid it might be one of those touristy type places where ticket holders are herded from one attraction to another like cattle. I did want to see the bridge, but I don't like being herded.
I was right; it was that type of place. However, the herding was done in a very subtle way. Each visitor is given a guide that tells a little about each attraction, and each attraction has a stamping station. If you stamp your guide at every station and show it as you leave the park, you are given a Certificate of Completion.
Furthermore, all three of the major attractions are quite impressive. The Tree Top Adventure, The Cliff Walk, and of course the Suspension Bridge were all worthy destinations if at separate locations. How convenient that they are colocated.
Make sure you ask about discounts as you buy your tickets. They offer one for AAA members, but we also got one for showing my Retired U.S. Military ID.
I'm glad my wife wanted to go to the Capilano Suspension Bridge and I'm glad I didn't resist. It was quite impressive and a very good way to spend a couple of hours in Vancouver.Listed in: Pacific NW Road Trip 2011
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Review from Stephen B.
Burnaby, BC
Worth paying for. For years I never went to Capilano Suspension Bridge. Why would I pay to go to a suspension bridge when the Lynn Canyon Bridge was free and a mere 10 minute drive away. Well the Capialino Suspension Bridge has much more to offer and if you are a resident of BC you get a free year's membership with one paid admission. That means you can go back as often you like for free for up to a year afterwards.
I love the live old time music, the store and the bridge is definitely a highlight. Pay a few books and you'll have a great time. -
Review from Jenny T.
A must-see for anyone visiting or passing through the Vancouver area.
I went here prior to watching any of the Twilight movies, but in retrospect I'm reminded of the scene where both the vampire troupe and the werewolves chase that red-headed tramp Victoria in the second installment, Eclipse - you feel like you're floating on thin air, gliding through the trees, traipsing through the forest, light as a feather, or, as in the Twilight example, elusive as a vampire - it is quite enveloping.
Walking across the bridge itself is a little terrifying, especially for anyone with a fear of heights, but once you make it across, you'll be so glad you put your fears aside for a moment to soak in the beauty of the surrounding forest. There are SO many trees to marvel at - enormous and intimidating and they offer a life-altering perspective (I mean really, these trees have been here for CENTURIES. The world has changed but the same trees remain standing and alive). There are few places left in the world like this and Capilano Park is so well-preserved. -
Review from Smitcha B.
3.5 max.
They would've gotten the four stars if it wasn't for the $30 something entrance fee. Then again, I'm a tourist so a one time deal is fine. I'm not surprised to see that majority of the reviews here isn't written by locals. If I lived in B.C., I'd rather spend my dough on Tim Horton's ice caps or steep teas. Most of the people I saw here were tourists like myself or people who brought out their bratty pets who they refer to as their children. Supposedly, there's another suspension bridge somewhere that is supposedly free but a tad bit ghettofied and not as glamorous as this one.
Going through the turnstiles felt like I was walking into an amusement park. I immediately grabbed a map which if you pay attention has six slots for you to collect stamps from all over the park. If you're able to grab all six, then you can redeem a cheesy certificate of completion on your way out at guest services. Great gimmick for the kids and tourists (I'm guilty of completing this simple task).
When you first enter the park, you are greeted by some history info filled with stories and props from the past. Of course there are plenty of places for you snap pictures so I hope you brought your snazzy camera. The main attraction here is of course the suspension bridge itself. For those of you who remember Indiana Jones & the Temple of Doom, this was the only thing I was thinking of while crossing this bridge:
Indiana Jones: [threatening to drop the Sankara stones off of a high rope bridge] You want the stones, let them go!
Mola Ram: [laughs] Drop them Doctor Jones! They will be found! YOU WON'T!
Short Round: Hold on lady. We going for a ride.
Willie Scott: [sees Indy raising his sword] Oh my GOD! Oh my god, oh my god, oh my GOD, is he nuts?!
Short Round: He no nuts, he's crazy!
Indiana Jones: Mola Ram... prepare to meet Kali... in HELL!
The bridge itself although wobbly at times felt sturdy enough to keep thousands of people crossing daily so we all hope. On the other side of the bridge you will find more general info on the wildlife that dwell in the area (salmon is big deal) and other fun nature stuff. You will also have a chance to go through the short tree top adventure and a trail which felt more like a mini hike throughout this side of the park. Bring comfortable shoes!
Besides the suspension bridge, the newly opened Cliffwalk is now available for you to conquer. If you're afraid of heights then this may make you shart in your shorts. You walk through this narrow passageway that is held up by steel beams from the cliff side. You are surrounded by nothing but a nice drop off which would or should instantly splatter you within seconds. They also have this small area where you can stand on plexiglass and look straight down. It's the same concept as what you would find at the Ghost Bar at the Palms Casino in Vegas or the Skydeck at the Willis Tower (formerly known as the Sears Tower) in Chicago. Everything seems safe as long as you stay on the path and don't try to climb the rails. I'm not going to front and say that this Cliffwalk didn't raise my heartbeat a bit.
All in all, I would recommend this to tourists and first timers. However after this one trip, I probably won't pay to come back again. If the price was lower then I possibly would make a return. It's a nice quick adventure that only took us no more than two hours to accomplish. You'll end up grasping lots of knowledge on the wildlife, the park, and of course nature (i.e. the importance of water and how it changes the landscape) itself. -
Review from Tori T.
Seriously?! $30 per person?! It's s frikking bridge in some frikking tall trees. I thought this was a must see destination for any tourist visiting the Vancouver area- but no. Not really. You park in a lot across the street and walk over, pay a buttload of money and walk through some turnstiles. There's a small display on the history of the bridge. There are a few totem poles to take pictures with, as there were everywhere else we went. Then you walk across a long swooping bridge above a ravine. Don't even think about stopping in the middle for an extended photo op or even slightly bounce up and down mid-span because you will get the evil eye from the security guard! You get to the other side and realize they have elevated walkways between the ginormous trees. Okay, we just paid $60 bucks so we might as well walk amongst the trees. Boo-boring!
It reminded me of a similar experience I had in Costa Rica, where I walked across a suspension bridge, except in that case it was completely free and there was a frikkin volcano in the distance and the bridge led from my cabana to the hot tub and past a zillion tropical flowers. hmmmmm..... -
Review from Jay S.
West Vancouver, BC
This North Vancouver Attraction is not only a Must See Tourist Hot Spot but for us Locals it's a Awe Inspiring Phenomenom that keeps getting better year after year.
The Suspension Bridge is exciting to walk over at 270 ft high above the fast flowing river below and the New Cliff Walk will test your Nerves for this sensitive to heights. The See Through Glass walkway in certain sections of the Cliff Walk will have you clutching the supports beams or your Significant other's arm ;)
The Totem Poles beautifully carved will beckon pics of you and your family alongside them and if you stand really close to them in complete silence, you may even feel the Passion of First Nations Master Carver flow through you.
5 Stars straight across the board for this North Vancouver Attraction -
Review from Steven S.
This place will make you feel like a kid walking through bridges and high up in treehouse with a decent view of the stream below. The main suspension bridge is not for anyone who has any level of Acrophobia. It's a cool little place to visit if you are in town, but it is by no stretch worth a trip to the city in itself, not a world class tourist destination. It is pricey, but just about everything I did in Vancouver was pricey so that wasn't much of a surprise. I would recommend it, but it doesn't get my highest praise for a tourist destination.
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Review from Fritz S.
This place is a nature lovers dream. Beautiful scenery, gardens, waterfalls, history, scary-ass suspension bridge, narrow-ass cliff walk. damn.. *takes deep breath*
30 years pass by and i still havn't been here until now. The only reason i can tell you is i'm a Bitch when it comes to heights! There! i said it! you happy?!?!
The moment i walked on that rocking-ass suspension bridge, i immediately wanted to get the fuck off!! even the stares on the damn bridge move!!! . i was like "damn!! stop rocking this bitch! I ..hrrm i mean my daughter's getting scared".. j/k my daughter was lovin it.. she didn't wanna get off.
After we crossed the "bridge of death" ;P we proceeded to the "Treetop Adventure" This totally reminded me of the Ewok Village in "Return Of the Jedi" freakin sweet!
The only downside was that we had to cross the "bridge of death" again to get back to our damn car!! haha... it was a lot better crossing the second time tho. I actually stopped and took pictures while keeping my composure. like a boss!!
Oh i almost forgot about Capilano's newest attraction the Cliff Walk!! another great way to see more of nature from a climbers point of view. They even got a glass floor!! oh shit!!!
Did i have a great time? YES, this place is amazing!
Did I beat my fear of heights? Not yet. but im closer to not being a bitch! ;) -
Review from Iris T.
A nice way to spend some time with your family -- how often in life do you get a chance to walk across a suspension bridge? Check out the Cliff Walk -- there are a few great places to take pics of the suspension bridge, a small waterfall, and just nature!
There's also a few places to eat while inside the park. I suggest Logger's Grill -- I got the salmon burger and it was delicious. Of course the food's a bit overpriced but you'll most likely need to refuel while at the park.
Book your tickets online -- saves you time waiting in a line! If you're a student, tickets are even cheaper!
I don't think I'll be coming back here on any future trips to Van-City but I definitely don't regret going -- all in all, the experience was "a-ok." -
Review from Nick L.
When you look at things in Vancouver, Capilano usually appears in searches. So off we went to check it out for ourselves.
It's very touristy and thus expensive. Don't get me wrong, we loved it and had a great time on the scary bridge that did not seem safe but am sure was perfectly so.
In fact the whole area was visually stunning and well worth a visit if it wasn't so pricey. Lynn Valley is close by and offers something similar with a more local feel to it.
I am undecided as to whether this place is worth visiting. If you don't mind paying extra then yes it's a go. If more budget conscious then consider Lynn Valley. -
Review from Alex K.
This place is pretty awesome. It's a giant bridge, a nature walk, another nature walk in the tree tops, and another nature walk against a cliff.
It's kind of pricey, but it's a very "only in Vancouver" kind of attraction that you're not going to find anywhere in the world.
Not recommended for people who are afraid of heights. -
Review from Jay B.
I was not anticipating to scratch fear of heights off my bucket list, that quick.
This Bridge is as high as the armpit of statue of liberty and can hold 93 elephants. It can very well hold my 105lb scared self.
Seeing people walk it, is completely different from experiencing it your self. You look at it and say to yourself wow that's narrow. You look down and say, WTH am I doing?!?!
The first couple of steps was intimidating, and when I reached the middle of the bridge. I was chanting 93 elephants, I'm just a pound, 93 elephants one pound.... Which I can easily get bounced off if someone was to jump on it. Don't worry there are employees that make sure that no one sways the bridge, or jumps on it.
After crossing the suspension bridge there are several trees that you can adventure from. A way of getting from one tree to the other.... ALL IN HEIGHTS RANGE..
The other cool thing was the sky walk incredibly amazing. At the end I was the one that was saying, "don't worry it will get better".
Bucket list 914 marked off *** -
Review from Michael C.
Vancouver, BC
Got fear of heights??? No worries come check out the new attraction, Cliffwalk!! Guarantee to help cure that phobia!! That or you just better hope you got great friend to peel you off the glass floor and take you home.
When I heard about the Cliffwalk, I had to check it out myself. It actually really cool. Quite the experience walking out on a skinny walkway protruding out the side of a cliff, hence The Cliffwalk.
If you haven't gone yet, do check out the their site for more info, then check the weather and make sure it's a night day up there... Yes, the bridge is outdoors.Listed in: Typically Tourist
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Review from y c.
went at 3pm in december, wet and cold..sun set pretty quickly, perhaps better to come back during the day. the lights for the holiday were pretty...
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Review from Steven H.
Let me begin by saying that I am not a lover of heights outdoors. I am fine in skyscrapers or airplanes, but put me on the edge of a cliff and my palms start to sweat. So what better place to go than the Capilano Suspension Bridge?!
Well, I had to do it. And I did. The bridge really does swing, but it is very safe and the view was awesome. Once on the other side, the Treetops walk was so much fun. Walked back over the bridge a second time and did the new Cliffwalk. That was awesome. Fear of heights may still be there, but I enjoyed these tremendously nonetheless. Highly recommended. -
Review from A C.
The bridge itself is ok. Some nice views from the bridge, but if you're there while it's busy, it's hard to really take it in or to take a decent photo with all the people walking around. The bridges built into the treetops were kind of cool. A very Ewok-like experience. The bridge along the side of the mountain provided additional nice views. Some good educational information throughout the park can be enjoyed as well. It's kinda expensive and like any touristy place, less pleasant when more people are around. I enjoyed myself but wouldn't say it's a must see in Vancouver.
Catch the free shuttle from Canada Place to Capilano. Be warned the last free shuttle back leaves I believe around 4:00 pm. So I would plan on going earlier to take advantage of the free ride. -
Review from Alan S.
It's touristy and expensive. Minus one star for the price although I'll assume that they pay lots of money for insurance and maintenance of their infrastructure. But it's great for kids and really is a remarkable feat of engineering. The bridge itself is quite a trip to cross over but I was more impresed with the tree top walkways that were built without a single nail or bolt driven into living wood. They use these fancy compression bands wrapped around the trees. I suppose the tight squeeze might have it's own problems but probably better than drilling into the trees. The cliffwalk was also impressive, great to hang out over the canyon like this.
Having done it once I think I am not going to ever go back solo but if/when I have kids I think it might be fun to take them to a place like this. -
Review from Teena D.
My sister and I went to Capilano Suspension Bridge and Park.
The Capilano Suspension Bridge is a simple suspension bridge crossing the Capilano River in North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The current bridge is 136 metres (446 ft) long and 70 metres (230 ft) above the river. It is part of a private facility, with a charge for admission, and draws over 800,000 visitors a year.
As well as the bridge itself and Treetops Adventure, the park also features rain forest ecotours, award-winning gardens, nature trails, North America's largest private collection of First Nations totem poles, period decor and costumes, and exhibits highlighting the park's history and the surrounding temperate rain forest.
Treetops Adventure is on the other side of the bridge.
Visitors venture from one magnificent Douglas fir tree to another on a series of elevated suspension bridges, some reaching as high as 100 feet (30m) above the forest floor. Guided nature tours and the Kids' Rainforest Explorer program are some of the Vancouver activities that enhance this unique rainforest encounter. Recognized for extraordinary innovation with national and provincial tourism and engineering awards, a walk on Treetops Adventure has emerged as one of Vancouver's quintessential activities.
We checked out the new Cliffwalk.
Opening on June 3, 2011, this heart-stopping cliffside journey takes you through rainforest vegetation on a series of unobtrusive cantilevered and suspended walkways jutting out from the granite cliff face above Capilano River to previously unexplored areas of the park. Not for the faint of heart, it is high and narrow and, in some sections, glass (very strong glass) is all that separates guests from the canyon far below.
It was fun but a bit scary since the walkway is fairly narrow.
It's a fun place to visit and spend some time. -
Review from Mark D.
Capilano Suspension Bridge is a must when visiting Vancouver. Even my three year old son loved walking across the bridges and cliffs. Wear good shoes if it has been raining. The wood in areas was a little slippery. Capilano Suspension Bridge provides a free shuttle from the Vancouver hotels. The bus driver provided some interesting commendatory about the area. Driving to Capilano Suspension Bridge you will also cross the lions gate bridge. Highly recommend trying the new cliff walk attraction at Capilano Suspension Bridge. We thought that Capilano Suspension Bridge was one of the best attraction in Vancouver.
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Review from Katrina D.
I love to run and hike but I am deathly afraid of heights, so this was quiet a test for me.
The views were breath-taking! My legs were shaking every time the bridge swayed from side to side, but I made it! It was so high. After crossing the suspension bridge, there was more-- 5 or 6 baby suspension bridges, trails, stairs, and the cliff walk was phenomenal! Of course, I wasn't informed that there would be gorgeous paths, otherwise, I would not have worn flip flops! The cliff walk had little "nature tidbits" telling about rock formations, water, and such. I loved standing over the glass floors :)
I just browsed through our pictures and the background looks nearly fake! I really had a great time here and would recommend it to anyone wanting some good nature time (unless they are scared of heights). My 2 and 4 year old nephews had fun too...although just take extra precaution in keeping an eye on them due to the nature of the bridge/paths. -
Review from Irena L.
I really like this attraction. As an owner of the tourism privilege pass, I don't have to pay for the entrance fee, but if I had to, it would be worth it.
Its a nice adventure, crossing the bridge and doing the tree-top adventures. Gift shop is also very cute and has some good stuff (e.g. home made fudge, mmmmmm) :)
They have a clif walk coming soon, I think in June. Will definitely go to check that out.
i would recommend you to go during weekdays since its less crowded! -
Review from Larry L.
Afraid of heights? Find the bridge boring? Well then, you must try the new Skywalk!
Become a Skywalker and may the Force be with you! -
Review from Letie W.
I've been here before years ago and wanted to take my husband. It's a great stop to spend 2-3 hours here checking out the suspension bridge, tree tops after crossing the bridge, and the cliffwalker (newest attraction). Very cool!!
If you're a student, don't forget to bring your student ID with you. And if you're not, look online for coupons ($1 off/pp) to get in (assuming you're not part of a tour group). Cost: $32+/adult, $26+/student. Yeah! It's pricey, but worth a one time trip.
To cut down on parking costs, I drove past the entrance to the attraction (on your left) and the parking directly in front on the right hand side (you have to pay to park). The next street I came up on is residential. Turn right on the first street you come up on and look for street parking in the neighborhood. It's a 5-7 min walk, but will save you some $$$. And of course, to avoid the crowds, go early and weekdays! -
Review from Rita S.
ETHEREAL BEAUTY MEETS CAMPY
It's amazing that this place is 15 minutes from Vancouver. The contrast between the glass, steel and asphalt of Downtown vs. the green, wood and water of the CSB grounds is startling.
First, yes, the admission price of this place is a bit steep. But, after having paid $20 to go up the Seattle Space Needle during this trip, paying $25 for this place didn't seem so bad. Couple of money-saving tips...use your AAA card for a 10% discount and get there early to get a free street parking spot.
The suspension bridge is very cool. Shaky, scary, and breathtaking. It is an engineering marvel. We spit off the bridge (I know, gross!) and had fun watching how long it took to hit the gushing river below.
The catwalk and tree top nature walks are really nice. We were there first thing in the morning, still a little misty and foggy, which added to the ethereal charm. If you do the entire walk, you can get some nice exercise out of it.
The grounds are impeccably kept, and you can tell they put a lot of money back into the attraction. Because everything there is so wet and moist, the wooden walkways and bridge planks must need constant maintenance and replacement. And frankly, when you are standing 450 foot above a raging, gushing torrent of angry river, you are glad that someone is making sure those cedar planks are good and strong!
Best bet -- get there early, We were there at 9 am and had the place to ourselves. By 10 am, the crowds were growing fast! -
Review from Lauren B.
The bridge itself isn't nearly as exciting as I thought it would be. I have a little fear of heights, but it didn't phase me one bit.
The walk through the treetops was cool and the cliff walk was great (especially where the floor is glass!)- and that's enough to rattle ones' nerves a bit.
I give it 3 stars because it is way too expensive. If they charged $10, it would be a lot more reasonable. -
Review from John K.
This is the most overrated park in the world....$31.30 to enter a park with a overrated "treehouse" that you can walk around in around 10 minutes...
I brought my friend's 5 year old here, and he wanted to leave after crossing the bridge. When I brought him back, his parent's asked.."what did you think?" He said that it was "lame." This is a 5 year old saying this!
One bridge, two little ponds, and a two level tree house on the other side. That's it. I don't even get how you'll see wildlife here. The animals probably realize that people would be around there and stay clear.
The view is ok...but in the Seattle/Vancouver area there's probably more breathtaking areas that are free to the public...
If this place was like....$5 per person, I wouldn't be as angry...but for $30...it's an outrage. -
Review from mimi p.
This was my favorite part of Vancouver! This place is awesome.. With student ID, its about $23..and you can roam around in the treetop area... There are many trolley stops that'll pick you up to take you to the suspense bridge...The trolley takes you across the Lion's bridge and the driver will point out some informative spots for you while you're on your way to the bridge..
The entrance fee includes walking across the bridge, walking around the treetop area... there is a cliff walk that is coming around June-July for you to take a walk on too.. -
Review from Alan C.
A couple bus rides from downtown vancouver and ship across a bay, and maybe another bus ride! and your here! a very scenic trip to the actual bridge
once we got there the main thing is the bridge! but all the mini trails and the tree bridges! not a real hiking place but if you want to be outside and not have a strenuous day this is a great place to visit. Views were decent, it seems like a place you'd only be able to stay at for a couple of hours.
i wouldnt say a 'must visit' but it was a 'decent visit' if you have an extra half day on your trip! -
Review from Nicole S.
We visited the Capilano Suspension Bridge in September and had a lot of fun on the different bridges. I especially liked that they staff was strategically placed around the park ready to take pictures of you with YOUR camera. I loved that! No asking someone else to take your picture, there was even one stationed on one of the bridges, I forgot the name of it. But we had a great experience and lots of fun.
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Review from .Nette T.
As touristy as this place is, I still like coming here. We came here on a rainy and misty day and still enjoyed ourselves. I don't have a fear of heights so it was fun walking quickly across the bridge.
What I enjoyed more was the Treetops Adventure, which were walkways between trees that offered a "squirrel's eye view of a thriving forest." The trees were a great canopy from the pouring rain.
If you have a AAA card you get 10% off admission which is better than nothing. It's still worth it, IMO to take a trip to Capilano to savor the fresh smell of the forest and be excited by the suspension bridge.Listed in: Vancouver
