
Seawall Promenade
- Address:Stanley Park, Vancouver
- Hours:Open daily
- Admission:Free
Good for Families, People Watching, Popular with Locals, Walking / Hiking, Beach, Park / Garden, Trail
9:05 PM Sunday, May 27
Partly sunny. Mild.
7 day forecast »
One of the highlights on a visit to bucolic Stanley Park, as well as Vancouver itself, is a walk or bike ride along the famous Seawall Promenade. The 9km/5.5mi stone wall hugs the waterside edge, following the entire perimeter of Stanley Park and beyond, offering cyclists, pedestrians, joggers, and inline skaters scenic vistas of forest, sea, and sky.
Starting from Coal Harbour, it winds eastward toward Brockton Point, then curves northwest along the Burrard Inlet, with views of the North Shore mountains across the water. Spaced at regular intervals along the walk are information panels that go into various aspects of Vancouver’s past. It’s education, exercise and eye-candy at the same time. After you pass Lions Gate Bridge, snake down the west side of the park, a perfect spot to watch the sun sink into the Pacific.
After circling the park, the Seawall Promenade continues along Sunset Beach, on the southeast side of downtown, around False Creek, past the Burrard Street Bridge, through Vanier Park, and finishing off at Kitsilano Beach Park.
Latest Reviews All Seawall Promenade Reviews »
Great way to get around Vancouver. You can use it for more than 2 days, they only want a flash of your green ticket, no one checks the date, so great value for money, only drawback, they stop about 5pm.
Continue Reading »This was great! Well done on both red and blue lines. The driver Ross was worth the whole trip. Would recommend this to others.
Continue Reading »Great. Thoroughly enjoyed the tour. Ideal way to see most of the city at one go. As with any large organisation some of the drivers are superb wheras others are just OK. Hope you get a good one!!
Continue Reading »Practical Info
The Seawall Promenade is easily accessible from many points along its route. Keep in mind that cyclists and skaters, like vehicles, must travel counterclockwise around the park. Weekdays are the best if you want to avoid the crowds.



