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Pitt Meadows Regional Greenway

5.0 (1 review)

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5 years ago

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Pinecone Burke Provincial Park - Forgotten Front End Loader in the Woods

Pinecone Burke Provincial Park

4.0(2 reviews)
13.0 km

Pinecone Burke Provincial Park is a wonderful place to spend some time exploring. The park is…read morenamed after Burke Mountain and Pinecone Lake. Burke Mountain was once the location of a Ski Resort and if you poke around enough you can still find remnants of the old operation up there. Old Cabins to some old machinery are tucked away along the trail. It makes for a good treasure hunt. There are three main access points for this park and two minor access point for this park. The three main access points are as follows: by Car at the end of Harper Road at the Gun Club and Quarry Road just after Minnekhada Regional Park and through and by kayak or Canoe through Widgeon Valley National Wildlife Area starting at Grant Narrows. The two minor access points are taking a water taxi to the far end of pit lake and accessing old logging roads on that side via bike or boot and on Mamquam FSR from Squamish (Mamquam FSR will get you to Pinecone lake). The portion of the trail near the Gun Club sounds like you are walking through WW3 and is a bit unnerving really but once you get around the corner and loose the sound the park comes to life with amazing forests and lakes to explore. The park is open year round but the higher elevations will require skis or snowshoes to access and care should be taken to not get into avalanche danger wile playing in the snow. Always check avalanche.ca before heading up into the back country in the winter!

Lovely trails all around and nice view. Clean area and beautiful tree, decent walk and a bit of a…read moredecent hike. Nothing too difficult but definitely not a flat ground so some trails aren't suitable for very young kids and elders. A couple lakes around the area too. Munro Lake, Dennett Lake and the Village Lake Trail. A parking lot and some street parking too. Not hard to find too

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Pinecone Burke Provincial Park - Hourglass Lake

Hourglass Lake

Pinecone Burke Provincial Park - Lilly pad Lake

Lilly pad Lake

Pinecone Burke Provincial Park - Widgeon Falls

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Widgeon Falls

Pitt-Addington marsh Wildlife Management Area

Pitt-Addington marsh Wildlife Management Area

4.5(2 reviews)
10.4 km

I love this place, it's right around Minnekhada Park. There is actually a nice lookout here, there…read moreused to be a bench there also but it's gone now, dunno why. It has a beautiful view of the Pitt River. It is one of my favorite bike routes, I've seen bears, eagles and other wildlife here. It also doesn't get as crowded as the Traboulay Trail and other trails around here but you still see bikers, walkers, dog walkers etc......

The Pitt-Addington marsh Wildlife Management Area is located on both sides of the Pitt River on…read moreportion in Port Coquitlam behind Minnekhada Regional Park and the other Side in Pit Meadows at Grant Narrows. Both areas are protected land but are open to the public for walking or biking along dyke systems. The portion of Pitt-Addington Marsh located behind Minnekhada Regional Park is not as assessable as there are few accessible dykes to walk or bike along. If you have waterproof boots you may be able to walk along the forest bordering Minnekhada to see more of the Reserve. The Portion of Pitt-Addington Marsh located at Grant Narrows is far more accessible and friendly to both walkers and bikers. There are kilometers of dykes to explore including a few viewing platforms. There are lots of birds here including many migratory species depending on the time of year. This portion also may have paddling opportunities depending on tide levels throughout the dyked marsh streams. If you keep your eyes peeled you may spot a deer or a black bear here as well! Happy Hiking to all.

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Pitt-Addington marsh Wildlife Management Area
Pitt-Addington marsh Wildlife Management Area
Pitt-Addington marsh Wildlife Management Area

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Malcolm Knapp Research Forest

Malcolm Knapp Research Forest

4.0(2 reviews)
10.5 km

The Malcolm Knapp Research Forest located in Maple Ridge BC is a plot of land owned by UBC to train…read moretheir students in their forestry programs. This Research forest is also open to the public all year long for walking only (no bikes or dogs aloud!). There are 4 loop trails located in the forest as well as many many km or logging roads to explore. If you go far enough on some of the logging roads you can gain a view of Pit Lake far below. There are also options of following logging roads into Golden Ears Provincial Park near Mike Lake. While hiking here you may hear very large trees being cut down and it may be a little unnerving (It made me jump a little bit) but this is just the forestry students learning. If it is unsafe to be on a road or trail due to this activity they will close It! For that reason do not go past trail closed signs if you see them! If you visit the forest during the week you may be able to pick up a copy of the trail map from the front office as they are usually open.

This forest revels in its beauty it has beautiful green trees and lovely singing birds the birds…read moresing songs that are like golden honey to my ears has many trails the trails are fantastic in their scope and their view I truly love this parking would recommend any nature lover who enjoys the blue skies and maybe the rainy skies here in Vancouver to take a walk in this beautiful park and enjoy all that it has to offer

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Malcolm Knapp Research Forest
Malcolm Knapp Research Forest
Malcolm Knapp Research Forest

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Kennedy Falls - June 14, 2025.

Kennedy Falls

5.0(1 review)
28.2 km

The first and only time I have hiked to Kennedy Falls was in the summer of 2016, nine years ago…read more I've been wanting to go again, but unfortunately I never had the opportunity until yesterday (June 14, 2025). As nearly a decade has gone by, I didn't remember much about the hike except that it was fairly challenging because the terrain was quite rugged and technical with rocks and roots, there were logs to climb over, and I had to scramble up some short, but steep inclines. None of that has changed, but now along a short section of the trail (probably the part that I had to scramble up nine years ago), there is a chain to assist with climbing up and down. I had quite a bit of difficulty descending this portion of the trail (it was quite scary!), but it was fairly easy hiking back up. Until quite recently, I had no idea that Kennedy Falls was accessible by transit, and I organized a hike yesterday with my transit accessible hiking group. The #210 bus stops at Mountain Highway and Coleman Street, only about a ten minute walk from the entrance to the trails on Mount Fromme, although the walk up from the bus stop is quite steep, and I was huffing and puffing. (The walk from the bus stop was actually the steepest incline encountered on our entire hike. The hike, while difficult due to terrain, had minimal elevation.) The hike to Kennedy Falls, round trip, is 10km and about five hours. Hiking at a slow, relaxed pace, taking breaks (including 20 minutes at the falls and 10 minutes at the big Cedar tree, as well as other shorter breaks), the hike took six hours. To get to Kennedy Falls, you first hike along the Cedar Tree Trail. The first portion is quite easy and flat, then you eventually encounter logs, rocks, and the chain. After about 1.5 hours, you come to the big Cedar -- a HUGE tree that is estimated to be about 600 years old. Once leaving the Cedar, it takes about an hour to get to the falls, so a total of 2.5 hours from the beginning to the falls, one way. (The timing was also the same on the way back.) It was a great hike, and now that I know that it is transit accessible, I will be sure to go more often. As it can be quite wet and muddy, with numerous streams to cross, it is best to go during the summer when it's dry, so I likely won't be going in the spring, only summer and early fall. (Also due to the length of the hike, I prefer to go when the sun sets later.) Other things to note: the outhouses located at the start of the trail are still gendered (which makes no sense!), and the sign telling you not to throw pianos and other objects into the toilet is still there. There is also a water refill station at the entrance. Not that it matters to me, as I take transit, but parking there is difficult. A few of our group members drove, and they had trouble finding parking. Parking is free, but the parking lot is quite small, and Mount Fromme is very popular with mountain bikers (there are numerous mountain biking trails), so the parking lot was full at 10am. They were able to find parking on nearby side streets, but then had to walk 20 minutes up the steep hill (the bus stop was closer than where they parked). One person did manage to get a parking spot in the parking lot (after waiting 30 minutes), but it was only after we completed our hike that we noticed there was a three hour limit (thankfully he did not get a ticket). While transit is a pain in the ass (our bus was over ten minutes late!), it has its advantages. [Yelp collections: Hiking]

Photos
Kennedy Falls - June 14, 2025.

June 14, 2025.

Kennedy Falls - June 14, 2025.

June 14, 2025.

Kennedy Falls - June 14, 2025.

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June 14, 2025.

Pitt Meadows Regional Greenway - hiking - Updated May 2026

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