Find inspiration with pictures, tips and stories of Cascade Falls Regional Park from travelers sharing their experiences
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The best discoveries are the ones where you don’t have to travel far, but also nobody knows about them. These falls aren’t far from our home but oddly enough, it’s not a popular tourist destination and most people have never heard of them. You only have to hike about 500m and the trail opens up to this 95ft waterfall… in-cred-i-ble.
Experienced by Priscilla Du Preez
The best discoveries are the ones where you don’t have to travel far, but also nobody knows about them. These falls aren’t far from our home but oddly enough, it’s not a popular tourist destination and most people have never heard of them. You only have to hike about 500m and the trail opens up to this 95ft waterfall… in-cred-i-ble.
Experienced by Priscilla Du Preez
23 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
out exploring backroads in BC we stumbled across this landscape. off the side of a bridge. the sun broke through as there was a gust of snow drift passing through the landscape.
Experienced by shayd johnson
23 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
As we were paddling home after a week camping trip in the mountains, the earth put on a show. We paddled through light rain into the most vibrant rainbow I have ever seen. It was a dream.
Experienced by laura martin
59 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
It took me literally ten minutes to take this picture at Lynn Canyon, North Vancouver. That place is so busy that I had to wait about 10 minutes for the people to move out from the scene and make this bridge kind of abandoned.
Experienced by Andre A. Xavier
64 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
On my hike in BC, I passed through this area - the trees shift happened unexpectedly. At first, you’re in an area of low lying bushes and ferns and then – BAM – 100+ foot tall pines everywhere. It’s a beautiful area to move through and happy I savored the moment.
Experienced by Aaron Thomas
64 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
The grouse grind is unique and definitive of the Vancouver people. To me - the city lacked the ‘umph’ and culture of a special city, but that’s because its surrounded by gorgeous nature in all directions. Why stay in the city on the weekends – the grouse grind exemplifies this outdoorsy spirit. A hike that’s 2.9 km long but during those you gain 853 meters of elevation. Shot this while i still had the energy when the treeline transitioned.
Experienced by Aaron Thomas
65 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
I had just come home from a long day at work, and needed some time to just take in the beauty of this city. I struggled to find parking, worrying I would lose the last of the light for the evening. I wandered around Olympic Village (where this shot was taken), and ended up finding this… only to realize I forgot my tripod. I quickly set my camera down on the uneven ground, and made a makeshift “stand” by levelling out the camera with the strap… And the shot captured the essence of Vancouver beautifully: a cityscape surrounded by beautiful mountains and the ocean grasping at its shores.
Experienced by Stuart Weir
66 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
I took this photo on my first year in Vancouver when I was crazy in love with the city. Everything seemed so beautiful and full of life, hope and opportunity. It was a city in which I believed everything was possible. I took this photo during the first meetup and first photo walk I ever attended. As the housing crisis grew and years went by, Vancity’s colours started fading away. I never got to see its colours like this again.
Experienced by Mariana Montes de Oca
66 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
Neophema chrysogaster (orange-bellied parrot) at Bloedel Conservatory in Queen Elizabeth Park, Vancouver, BC. This small parrot species is originally from Australia, but is critically endangered in the wild.
Experienced by Olena Shmahalo
66 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
it was a great time and new experience for me because Ive never been in a chaotic church before and it had a new atmosphere for me, the building Is one of the oldest Vancouver’s building and it makes that special
Experienced by Kian Kamyabi
66 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
Everyone’s seen the iconic Capilano Suspension Bridge in Vancouver, BC. What’s less often seen are the views from the tree canopy walk on the other side of the bridge. Hundreds of years-old Douglas Fir trees tower high above you as you make your way from platform to platform. These trees aren’t Redwoods, but don’t be fooled, they’re massive and awe-inspiring all the same.
Experienced by Wes Hicks
66 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
Lost Lagoon in Stanley Park in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada looking towards downtown urban apartments near the beautiful summer nature. stanley park, vancouver, british columbia, trees, urban, skyline, downtown, lost lagoon, famous, canada, nature, city, park, stanley, pacific, british, landscape, apartments, view, blue sky, summer
Experienced by Jeff Kingma
66 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
Part of the Vancouver city skyline. Vancouver, BC, Canada. 📸 Julius Jansson See more at 👉www.juliusjansson.com 🙂 Please follow me also at 👉 www.instagram.com/julius.jansson/
Experienced by Julius Jansson
66 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
Coal Harbour, BC, Canada. If you're interested in using this image on your website and plan on including an attribution, would you please link to my website, www.jackchurch.photo in the description? Thank you!
Experienced by Jack Church
66 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
Night Life in Vancouver. At around 8PM, the cops come and turn this street into a walking street. Everybody is out on the road, having fun, visiting clubs. Tim Hortons, Canada, Night Clubs, Walking, Night Life, Lights, Street Photography, Travel
Experienced by Udayaditya Barua
67 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
This bridge is a staple in my hometown of Vancouver. I like to think this image represents the idea of canceling the unnecessary noise on the outside and focusing on the task at hand. Almost like a perspective of ‘tunnel vision.’
Experienced by Spencer Thompson
68 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
I was in Vancouver, BC visiting a college, and my family and I decided to spend the day in Stanley Park. Near the end of the day, as the sun was starting to go down, we walked onto Lions Gate Bridge, and I saw a sliver of light shining on the lighthouse below us, so I pulled out my camera and took a shot before it disappeared.
Experienced by Ryan Koble
68 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
Stanley Park is a 405-hectare public park located right beside downtown Vancouver. If you walk along the Lions Gate Bridge, you can get a bird’s eye view over the seawall pathway.
Experienced by daniel baylis
69 km from Cascade Falls Regional Park
While driving to Whistler/Blackcomb on a late Friday evening with the hope of taking pictures for the weekend, the roads were deserted and the sun was setting. The highway, Interstate 90, offered few clear views of the surrounding area. As I came around a curve approaching Anvil Island, a brief opening of a view lended itself to see the bay converging with the mountains with the light fading fast. I stood on a jersey barrier the width of a balance-beam off Interstate 90 balanced with the camera over my head and the viewfinder tilted down to frame the shot. Maybe 50% luck, 50% balance.
Experienced by Michael Denning