First thing to point out is that this is not actually a business, but rather a public Disc Golf…read morecourse in a public park, which means that it is free to play the course. It however also means that there are no employees on site, and no equipment available for rent. This is one of the more popular courses in the lower mainland with a strong club presence. The basic 9 hole recreational layout (which follows essentially a counter-clockwise pattern) would be considered to be on the easy side. That said it is a little cruel for the beginning player as all water on the recreational course is on the left hand side of the hole you are playing (given that most players are right handed backhand throwers), which brings it into play for most beginning players, and losing a disc in the water can be a big turn off. Make sure that you have your name and phone number and/or email address on your discs before you start a round, as there are people who regularly retrieve discs from the ponds (although they may ask for compensation for the inconvenience of fishing it out). There are additional holes around the course which locals/regulars can show you, or if you arrive before noon on a Sunday, you can participate in their weekly Sunday doubles events, which as of this writing are $7 ($5 towards the prize purse), $1 Ace Pot/CTP and $1 to the Mundy Disc Golf Club. So overall the course is flat with limited variety and water which should not be in play for experienced players, however there are a number of additional hole options, and locals maintain the course well and are willing to share additional course layouts. Worth visiting and playing, but not a personal favourite due to a lack of sufficient variety.

Basic nine hole course with a couple challenging holes, but good for starters. It's a fairly nice…read morepark (Just stay out of the water). Bring rubber boots in the rainy times, this course gets a bit mucky. Oh and if you look hard enough and use some ingenuity (or tag along with someone who knows, you will find an 18 hole course buried in the trees).

I don't know why I like the courses with the random hole numbers, it just works this way. This…read moretwelve hole course will make you pull your hair out. That being said it is also beginner friendly. Some of the holes are an extremely long distance, but it is very hard to lose your disk here. The placement of the basket on some of the holes is just ridiculous, generally buried in a wall of trees. Only thing to really watch out for is hitting cars parked along the side of the road. They got in the way of your disk though right? Oh and it is a dog friendly park (and there is always a lot of them there) so just keep that in mind if you don't like dogs or have a critter of your own to bring.

Smaller community park but great to spend time with friends/family or just being jour dog. They…read morehave a really big soccer field and a little playground. They just started construction at the entrance but the big soccer field is still available.

Full-sized field for football or soccer. Small playground under shade…read more Jones park consists of a large field and an adjoining playground. Both are seldom busy. The best thing about the playground is that it is under the shade of some very tall trees. Subsequently, in the summer, it is the ideal place to bring your toddler(s) without fear of them getting sunburn or heatstroke. The playground has swings, several slides, rocking "horses", climbing structures and benches for adults. The playground had loose gravel to absorb falls. And, there are picnic tables if you want to set up shop for a couple hours. If you need some refreshments, you can go across Victoria Street to the Chevron gas station to purchase a Slurpee. Or, the park is occasionally staffed with people who man the kiosk/building, and they sometimes sell snacks and drinks. Your mileage may vary. Check it out the next time you're dining on the Drive.

Capilano River Regional Park is a fantastic spot to visit, especially if you are already in the…read morearea after checking out the Capilano Suspension Bridge Park. The trails here are beautiful and take you through lush, stunning rain forests with incredible scenery along the river. It is right next to the Capilano River Hatchery, which is also a nice and informative stop to add to your walk. Overall, it has great, well-maintained trails, and I would definitely recommend stopping by if you are spending time in North Vancouver!

This park is great. Visited on a gloomy rainy day and it qas still great. There are steep paths to…read moreget down to the river and back up. There are tons of hikes once you pass the dam. The paths are well taken care of and there are plenty of signs. The 2nd look point is great and so is the path to the hatchery, just beware of the steep route.

Nelson Canyon Park…read more Contains many trails, the two main ones are the Whyte Lake Trail (almost in its entirety) and the Trans Canada Trail, which leads you from the Trail Head Parking Area (just off Westport, South of the TCH) up to the start of the Whyte Lake Trail at its southern-most tip. The Trans Canada Trail continues to the east from here and towards North Vancouver.The Whyte Lake Trail, continues north-westerly from here past Whyte Lake, including a view trail that takes you alongside the lake itself and ultimately the trail joins up with the Baden Powell Trail, just shortly after leaving the Park. Map: http://westvancouver.ca/uploadedFiles/Parks_and_Environment/Activities/Walking_and_Hiking/Hikes/Whyte%20Lake%20Trail%20Map.pdf Grade: Moderate to Moderately Hard. Traversing along the trail is a moderate hike, including some wet bits, a fair degree of rocky, rooted, or uneven surface in places and a very steep grade starting the trail as you ascend into the park from the parking area. Moderately hard rating for you bush-wacking, adventuresome types who like to go off the main trails and take the less traveled routes. We've enjoyed hiking these trails for few years now. Many many years for my partner. Of late we've found their popularity has increased to the point that we no longer find it the relaxing outdoor commune with nature we used to. We encounter people who talk so loudly we can hear their conversations for miles, people who barely notice us (or the nature around them) because they are so busy on their handheld devices, and people who are so perfumed/scented that we wonder if they thought they were going to the opera. Troublesome is the number of dogs let run off-leash in areas where it isn't off-leash. Yes it might be nature, but it is part of a watershed area and some of the park areas contain ecosystems that they are trying to maintain, undisturbed. People, if your out of control animal encounters a bear and comes running back to you with a bear chasing, your perfume and loud talk might not be sufficient to deal with this beast. I might find you offensive beyond belief but I'm not a bear. And God Forbid, your nature experience be ruined by an unfortunate incident..... Rainy or cold day, and week days, this place is a lovely quiet sojourn. Which is when we may limit our future adventures here. Reminder: This is nature. It might start a metre from a well used highway but when you walk into the woods you have to have consideration for nature. This is bear country. You could get lost. Always consider these things while planning, and during, your outing.

Lovely trails for hiking and snowshoeing, great views of Vancouver, Burnaby and Coquitlam, from…read moreeasy to more difficult trail levels, Mt Seymour is a great options especially in winter. If you don't have a car like me, the winter shuttle bus from Parkgate community center is very convinient and cheap. We also have done ski classes at Seymour. Very affordable for 159 $ and include clothes and equipment rental for 2 hours. Great slopes for beginners. We will be back for more!

I loved the two mountains and lifts we went on. They had a good Buddha bowl at the cafeteria. I…read morewent on a weekday afternoon and my total was around $120 for renting skis set and lift ticket with free bus ride. Staff are nice and friendly. Highly recommend!

This review is about club house. We stopped by around 3:15pm and stayed until closing (5pm)…read more The customer pays at the cashier first, and they will give you a number card. We can choose where to sit and the servers will bring the orders looking at the table number card. The cashier and server's attitude were not overly friendly. It was like more concession stand mood. But it's ok. Because it's public place and no frills. We ordered two pieces of Cod Fish and chips. It was alright. the patio was surrounded by beautiful flowers and they add more depth for the dishes. The view is wonderful, too. They have carpet indoor dining room but I highly recommend outside seats.

This is a review only for the food served at the clubhouse. I did not golf here though S golfed…read morehere very often and liked the course. The view from the clubhouse was very pretty, especially when flowers were in bloom. You could dine indoors or out at the patio. As it was a nice evening, we decided to sit outside. It is not really a full service place. You go to the counter to place your order and they will bring the food out. Maybe they are also short staffed but many tables were not cleared when we were there. I had the burger with fries which was ok, nothing outstanding. S had the hot wings which he did not really like. He said my burger was better. I had also walked the trail a few years ago and you do have to be careful and watch where you are going. Go with someone as it can be very quiet inside the area.

Great memories here ice skating on Trout Lake in the winter as a kid. Still a beautiful spot to…read morehave a barbecue with the family. Parking can be pretty limited on the weekends.. recommend to use the hidden lot on the north side of the park - enter from Grandview and Templeton. Wish there were more picnic tables or covered areas for groups.

This is a famous urban park in Vancouver, and even in Winter it's busy on the weekends (no…read moreswimming!). There's a redevelopment being planned, so it can only get better!