Ride from sea level to skyline on a private day tour linking Grouse, Cypress, and Mount Seymour. Expect big views, short scenic walks, and a flexible pace that matches your crew’s energy.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning haze lifts off Burrard Inlet as the van slips over Lions Gate Bridge, city towers behind you, three rugged silhouettes ahead. Grouse, Cypress, and Mount Seymour rise like gatekeepers on Vancouver’s North Shore, drawing you toward fir-scented air, granite viewpoints, and a coastline that keeps changing its color. On this private mountain-to-mountain circuit, you set the pace—lingering where the light hits best, stopping for short walks, and letting the road stitch together sea and summit.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
10–12 hours
Fitness Level
Comfortable with multiple short walks, stairs, and standing at viewpoints; optional hikes add 3–5 km on uneven terrain.
Wildlife
History
The North Shore sits on the unceded territories of the Squamish, Tsleil-Waututh, and Musqueam Nations; Cypress hosted 2010 Winter Olympic events.
Conservation
Capilano Watershed supplies city drinking water and is strictly protected—stay on designated trails and pack out all waste to reduce impact.
Reserve your spot on the Vancouver Mountain to Mountain (Grouse,Cypress,Mount Seymour) Private today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Layer for changeable mountain weather
Conditions shift quickly above 800 m—pack a light insulated layer and windproof shell even in summer.
Wear shoes with real traction
Viewpoint paths can be slick with roots, mud, or snow; trail runners or light hikers beat casual sneakers here.
Start early for the clearest views
Morning departures often beat cloud build-up and city haze, especially at Cypress and Dog Mountain.
Be wildlife-aware
Ravens, deer, and the occasional bear frequent these forests—give animals space and keep snacks secured.
Waterproof breathable shell
Wind and passing showers are common on the North Shore—stay dry without overheating.
Grippy hiking shoes or trail runners
Roots, rock, and occasional mud make solid traction important at all three mountains.
Microspikes
Icy packed snow on popular paths is common midwinter; microspikes add security.
winter
Compact binoculars
Spot ships on the inlet, birds riding thermals, and distant peaks from high viewpoints.