Capilano Suspension Bridge Park (Vancouver)

Located in North Vancouver, the Capilano Suspension Bridge stretches 137 metres and hangs 70 metres above the ground, making it one of the highest pedestrian suspension bridges in the world. It was built over 100 years ago by the local Indigenous people using hemp ropes and thick wooden planks. Beneath the bridge flows the swift Capilano River. When the wind sweeps through the valley, the bridge sways and creaks, producing a sound not unlike human laughter, which is why it is also known as the "Laughing Bridge".

The suspension bridge spans the Capilano River and a vast, dense forest. Walking across the bridge, you can not only take in the beauty of the forest but also enjoy panoramic views of the distant snow‑capped mountains and the nearby river valley, fully immersing yourself in nature. With luck, you might even catch a glimpse of a brilliant rainbow formed by the river's mist.

Cliff Walk: A glass walkway built along the vertical cliffs, with a sheer drop beneath your feet. Gazing at the distant scenery from up there becomes a thrilling experience.

Treetops Adventure: A trail made of iron cables and wooden planks built halfway up the giant trees, several dozen metres above the ground. It allows you to immerse yourself in the forest and feel the breath of nature.

Near the suspension bridge stand totem poles representing the culture of Canada's "First Nations" Indigenous peoples, a sight that makes visitors stop and admire. Beside the shops, in the carving house, you can also see Indigenous carvers demonstrating their carving skills.