Walk the Seawall with a smartphone guide that plays location-based stories and trivia as you approach Stanley Park’s best landmarks. Self-paced and wheelchair accessible, this audio tour highlights totems, lighthouses and coastal views.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
A cool Pacific wind pushes off Burrard Inlet as you pick up your phone and step onto the Seawall. The path curves like a confident guide, water on one side and dense forest on the other; gulls wheel and the city skyline peeks between cedar trunks. Your audio guide begins—telling stories, calling attention to totem poles, lighthouses and a gun that once marked the hour.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2–3 hours
Fitness Level
Light walking fitness—suitable for most people who can handle a few miles of paved and packed-gravel paths
Wildlife
History
Stanley Park was formally set aside in the late 19th century and expanded through early 20th-century landscaping; many features, like the Rock Garden and Rose Garden, date to that era.
Conservation
Park management balances heavy visitation with habitat restoration—stay on designated paths and respect wildlife; volunteer cleanups and local conservancies support ongoing efforts.
Reserve your spot on the Discover Stanley Park: A Smartphone Audio Walking Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Download before you go
Get the tour files on Wi‑Fi to avoid data use and ensure commentary triggers without a signal.
Bring headphones and a charger
In-ear headphones give better audio and a small power bank prevents a dead phone mid-tour.
Share the Seawall etiquette
Stay to the right, yield to faster cyclists and be mindful of photographers near viewpoints.
Time your visit
Early morning or late afternoon reduces pedestrian congestion and gives better light at Prospect Point.
Comfortable walking shoes
Support and traction for mixed paved and gravel surfaces along the Seawall and interior trails.
In-ear headphones
Delivers clear audio and keeps the tour commentary private while you walk.
Portable power bank
Keeps your phone charged so GPS commentary and map work for the duration.
Waterproof jacket
Light rain protection that’s useful in Vancouver’s frequent showers, especially in fall and winter.
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