Queen Elizabeth Park and the Bloedel Conservatory
Located on the highest point within Vancouver city limits, Queen Elizabeth Park features beautiful gardens, spectacular views and the Bloedel Conservatory
Queen Elizabeth Park is a beautiful 130 acre park situated at the highest point along a ridge that runs east-west across the City of Vancouver. With its highest point 152 metres above sea level, this hilltop park offers visitors to Vancouver stunning views of the city, especially on a nice day.
Some of the highlights of this beautiful park include an arboretum with over 1500 trees, a beautiful quarry garden, and the amazing Bloedel geodesic dome floral conservatory filled with tropical flowers and plants and free flying tropical birds. If you are looking for an upscale dining experience you can book a table at the Seasons in the Park restaurant where you will enjoy a memorable meal with beautiful views of Vancouver.
Due to its beautiful setting Queen Elizabeth Park is also a very popular location for wedding photography. For complete details about this beautiful park see the official website above.
Facts For Your Visit
Fee: No, except for a small fee to enter the ConservatoryQueen Elizabeth Park Vancouver Hours:
Opening hours may differ on holidays
- Monday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Tuesday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Wednesday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Thursday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Friday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Saturday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Sunday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
Address: Vancouver, BC V5Y, Canada
Phone: (604) 873-7000
Official Website: Queen Elizabeth Park Vancouver
Queen Elizabeth Park Vancouver Reviews
Rated
out of 5 Absolutely beautiful park! First stop on our Vancouver trip and it was well worth the beauty. Please take the time and spend the extra cash to drop into the greenhouse. It’s not expensive and the flowers are amazing. The entire garden is well kept and the artwork made with the flowers is incredible. My only recommendation would be to somehow change the water feature that’s no longer in use. Other than that 1000/10 spot to visit.
Joshua Pino - 2 weeks ago
This park is not too big, it is easy to get to by public transport, not too crowded, the entrance is free.
In the park you can eat in the restaurant or choose something from fast food near the clock with lions.
I had a great time in this place
Ekaterina Bagdasarova - a week ago
We wanted to spend some quality time together surrounded by the wonders of nature. Fortunately we decided on Queen E Park. We parked on Midlothian Avenue and walked over to the Duck Pond. Sadly it was just stinky mud, but the trail led us to the Large Quarry. It was breathtaking. We had to take a new picture after every couple of metres. Then we walked over to the Small Quarry for more gorgeous flowers and bushes. To finish, we walked up to the Conservatory level. From there you have great views of Vancouver and the surrounding mountains. There are even plaques that point out various mountain's names. Seasons in the Park is a fine dining experience with great views. There is lots of paid parking available if you drive up.
We've been there several times and never get bored with the stunning display. This is MUST SEE!
David & Patti Ens - a month ago
Queen Elizabeth Park, located in Vancouver, British Columbia, is a 130-acre urban park known for its stunning gardens and panoramic views of the city and mountains. The park features beautifully landscaped areas, including the Quarry Garden, which is a sunken garden created in a former quarry, and the Bloedel Conservatory, a domed greenhouse with exotic plants and free-flying birds. It's a popular spot for picnics, weddings, and outdoor activities. The park also offers recreational facilities like tennis courts and pitch-and-putt golf. Its highest point is Little Mountain, which provides one of the best views in Vancouver.
Mohammad Kawser - 3 weeks ago
Directions
SkyTrain Line | Nearest Station | Walking Time |
---|---|---|
Canada Line | King Edward Station | 1 Minute |
How to get to Queen Elizabeth Park Vancouver by SkyTrain
Catch the #15 Cambie bus southbound on Cambie Street right in front of King Edward Station. Get off at West 33rd Avenue which is right across from the Parks main entrance. Alternately you can cross over to the far side of Cambie from King Edward Station and walk south (to your right) for 5 blocks (about a 9 minute walk to West 30th Avenue where you can walk right into the park.
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