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
Official Website: Queen Elizabeth Park Vancouver
Fee: No, except for a small fee to enter the ConservatorySome attractions may have reduced hours or be closed due to COVID-19. Please verify opening hours with the attraction before visiting.
Open Now
Regular Hours:
- Monday: 11:30 am - 10:00 pm
- Tuesday: 11:30 am - 10:00 pm
- Wednesday: 11:30 am - 10:00 pm
- Thursday: 11:30 am - 10:00 pm
- Friday: 11:30 am - 10:00 pm
- Saturday: 11:30 am - 10:00 pm
- Sunday: 10:30 am - 10:00 pm
Category: Seafood
Address:
Queen Elizabeth Park
Cambie Street W 33rd Avenue
Vancouver, BC V5Y 2M5
Canada
Phone: +1 604-874-8008
Reviews
Pam C. Aug-23-2020
I've been here once in the afternoon and once in the evening. I'd say it was better in the evening but not too dark because it'll be viewless and people... Read More
I've been here once in the afternoon and once in the evening. I'd say it was better in the evening but not too dark because it'll be viewless and people...Lauren L. Aug-29-2020
I came here last month for a birthday lunch with 2 Aunties, my mother and our Japanese Food Critique, Yaya. I've been here a bunch of times in the past... Read More
I came here last month for a birthday lunch with 2 Aunties, my mother and our Japanese Food Critique, Yaya.
I've been here a bunch of times in the past...Leonard A. P. Aug-28-2020
Decent menu and service with a great view of the city and the north shore mountains and you can also go for a nice stroll through the park after. The menu... Read More
Accommodations near Queen Elizabeth Park Vancouver:
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.
Map & Instant Route Finder
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Photo Gallery
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One of the scenic ponds in Queen Elizabeth Park cc licensed photo by Craig Nagy -
Queen Elizabeth Park's beautiful Quarry Garden is a popular spot for wedding photos cc licensed photo by Craig Nagy -
Bloedel Conservatory on top of Queen Elizabeth Park at Night cc licensed shared by Sporkist/Taz 
Photo Credit: Yelp 
Photo Credit: Yelp 
Photo Credit: Yelp -
Photo Credit: Ruth and Dave - cc license via Flickr -
Photo Credit: D.Taylor in Idaho - cc license via Flickr -
Photo Credit: Ruth and Dave - cc license via Flickr -
Photo Credit: Ruth and Dave - cc license via Flickr -
Photo Credit: D.Taylor in Idaho - cc license via Flickr -
Photo Credit: Ruth and Dave - cc license via Flickr -
Photo Credit: Ruth and Dave - cc license via Flickr -
Photo Credit: Ruth and Dave - cc license via Flickr -
Photo Credit: Ruth and Dave - cc license via Flickr
