moderate
5–6 hours
Participants should have a good fitness base to manage hiking elevation and cycling sections comfortably.
Combine a challenging hike through Lynn Canyon with a scenic e-bike ride in Seymour Demonstration Forest on this standout Vancouver adventure from Breakaway Adventures. Experience the region’s rich forests, rivers, and mountain views in one unforgettable day.
Experience the breathtaking beauty of Lynn Canyon on an unforgettable hike, complemented by a scenic ride through Seymour Demonstration Forest. Enjoy a delicious lunch with stunning mountain views at the Dam, making this adventure a highlight of your Vancouver visit. Good fitness is required, with e-bikes available for added convenience.
Experience the breathtaking beauty of Lynn Canyon on an unforgettable hike, complemented by a scenic ride through Seymour Demonstration Forest. Enjoy a delicious lunch with stunning mountain views at the Dam, making this adventure a highlight of your Vancouver visit. Good fitness is required, with e-bikes available for added convenience.
The Lynn Canyon hike involves significant elevation gain and stairs—good cardio fitness is mandatory for comfort and safety.
E-bikes are offered to ease the ride through Seymour Forest, making the cycling section accessible even if you’re not an experienced biker.
Although lunch is provided, bring extra water and snacks to stay hydrated and fueled throughout the 5-6 hour trip.
The forest canopy provides shade, but temperatures and conditions can shift—layered, moisture-wicking clothing is recommended.
Lynn Canyon Regional Park was established in 1912 and protects sections of coastal temperate rainforest unique to the Pacific Northwest.
Seymour Demonstration Forest is dedicated to sustainable forestry practices balancing ecological health with timber resource education.
Provides traction and support for uneven terrain and stairs on the Lynn Canyon hike.
Safety gear included for biking sections to protect against falls.
Staying hydrated is crucial during physical activity across forest and river trails.
Adjust for changing weather conditions, especially in the cooler spring and fall months.
spring specific