Oh my god, this place was a blast. I took my son and a friend (both 13) and we bought 30 minutes…read moreof time. They had us run in 2 - 15 minute segments and none of us could quit smiling from the time we completed the first lap. The carts are pretty fast and driving them is an experience. No power steering, no power brakes, my hands and arms were tired when we were all done from zipping around the tight corners and trying not to crash into the walls. The only thing I'd do different is see if we could run 3 -10 minute segments versus 2 -15 minutes. Breaking it up a little would have been better.

Ok, the place was empty other than some members practicing. I and my buddy were the only customers…read more We paid more than $100 and they didn't open the full track, only the half which is really tiny. Should've notified before we paid for the ticket. Also, the karts are super slow compared to competition. So far it's been the most pricey, slowest and most boring and short track.

Perfect way to have fun on weekend with family, kid friendly place…read more The maze on its own is great, we choose the long/big maz, you have to solve some riddles to find your way out, it is fun. There's a pumpkin patch, cute animals sections, swings, lavender patch and apple threes. So there are tons of other activities foreveryone, rope course, jumping pilow. Also, they have food hut, try their pumpkin pie so fresh and tasty. Huge free parking on site, and friendly staff, well organized All around a pleasant experience from start to the end.

Took a trip out to the Chilliwack Corn Maze to get into the Autumn spirit. Due to COVID, tickets…read more(that were reasonably priced) must be purchased ahead of time with a specific time slot of entry, to keep customers as spaced apart as possible. What really struck me was the family atmosphere, a place that would be perfect for kids to hang out and play. There was play area, concession stand, picnic tables, pumpkin patches, and the star attraction: the corn maze. A hard or easy option, of which we decided to be adventurous and go for the hard option. Boyfriend and I completed the hard maze in 45 minutes, and that is with us getting turned around twice. There are periodic signs where the answers will guide you on which way to go... as long as you answer correctly. It had rained a day or two before, and signs were posted at the entrance warning us of poor, muddy conditions. Boy they weren't joking! I'm glad I wore my hiking shoes; they were absolutely caked by the time we were done. Amusingly enough, at the end of the maze there is a designated spot for you to scrape excess mud from your shoes. Even with the muddy conditions, this new adventure gave me more smiles than I thought I would get, wandering around a corn maze. It was fun! I admit, the only thing that could have made it better was if it wasn't so cold and windy (even when we made sure to bundle up), but of course that is out of their control.

Did the intro course to river kayaking. It was awesome, lots of fun, definitely got my rush of…read moreadrenaline but also you know you're safe with Kay and Hans. Kay is an excellent coach and made sure each of us were at the skill level required to do each new aspect of the course safely. So much better than I could have imagined and great value. Will be going back, don't miss out!

Great course and instructors! Course was well planned, we all had ample instructor time, and both…read moreinstructors catered to all the varying skill levels in the class. I took the Intro to Whitewater Kayak course and gained a solid foundation to keep learning upon.

What a fun mini putt course! It would be so fun to have worked on making this. So many fun details…read moreand interesting design. It seems like they have updated it recently which is great but the rubber mats for the ball at the beginning if each hole was really rubbery and thus makes thing stick a little. There are also tons of arcade games and such but we didn't have time.

Mini golf was fun and challenging. Otherwise it's your typical arcade. I did not take part in any…read moreother activities. It's expensive.

Amazing race track, lots of turns and the karts has high acceleration and torque. The track is on…read morepolished concrete and love to drift the corners, newer karts now vs the older karts., Kid track and karts, plus a new game lounge.

This was my first go karting in years, and I enjoyed the racing here. One race is $42, and while…read morethe kart wasn't as fast as I would have liked, and the track wasn't as wide as I would I have wanted, but it worked

In 1956, Trans-Canada Air Lines Flight 810 crashed on Mount Slesse, located in Chilliwack, killing…read moreall 62 people aboard. I had never heard about this crash, one of the worst aviation disasters, or of Mount Slesse, until my friend invited me to go hiking on the Slesse Memorial Trail with a Meetup group yesterday. I'm not a novice hiker -- I have gone on my fair share of hikes over the years and have done a few this summer -- but I am definitely not an expert hiker; the majority of the hikes I have done are three to four hours, with the longest being around six hours. Reading the description of the hike, I knew it would be a challenge, and I was a little nervous that it would be above my skill level, but I decided to give it a try. While there were about 20 people in the Meetup group all together, we hiked in small groups, and I hiked with my friend in a group of six. Unfortunately we got off to a late start for various reasons, including hiking up a very rocky and difficult path for about 20 minutes before we realized we took the wrong path and were walking up an ATV/access road, and not actually hiking along the trail, which took up about 45 minutes of our time. By the time we started hiking the Slesse Memorial Trail, it was 12:15pm. The initial half an hour or so of the trail was fairly easy, especially compared to walking up that rocky path, but the trail gradually became more and more challenging, and I would definitely rate it as "difficult". There were lots of roots, rocks, and logs to scramble over, as well as a small rock face we had to climb up. The trail was quite narrow at many points (sometimes with a steep drop on one side -- don't attempt this hike if you're afraid of heights!), as well as muddy. While I enjoy a challenge, it was beyond my skill level, and there were a couple of points at which I was debating whether or not to stop and wait for the group to pick me up on the way back (I had a book to read, so I would have been fine waiting for a few hours). However, I continued on, but when we got to about 90% of the way up, I had to give up -- my left knee was throbbing, the terrain was just too difficult for me, and I was afraid that I would seriously injure myself -- the last 10% was known to be even more challenging than what we had already experienced, and I did not feel confident that I would be able to climb back down (assuming I was even able to climb up in the first place). So I left my group and joined another Meetup member for my slow, three hour descent down. (It should not have taken that long to get back to the beginning of the trail head, but my knees were killing me -- I managed to whack my right knee against a log), and my legs were utterly fatigued. I was so slow that two minutes after I got to the bottom, my group, who had continued to the top, where they had spent about 20 minutes, arrived. While it was disappointing that I had to turn back when I was so close to the top (where there is a piece of the propeller from the crash, "the Propeller Cairn"), it was the right call to make due to the challenging terrain, and I would have slowed down the group so much that we would have been hiking back in the dark. Including the 45 minute hike up the rocky trail, we had hiked from 11:30am to 7pm, for a total of 7.5 hours. Despite not being able to complete the hike, I still managed to get some great exercise and take in some amazing views. [Yelp collections: Hiking]

Great fitness and recreational facilities in downtown Maple Ridge. Opportunities for drop-in…read moreactivities as well as monthly memberships.

Really nice and well equipped fitness centre, and a great pool as well. Staff are friendly and…read morethere's a nice sense of community. I've been here a handful of times, and most recently when I dropped in my visit was cut short after only 15 minutes, so they gave me a free pass for my next visit; that's the kind of thing which 5-star reviews are made of.

This trail is not for everyone as it is almost all uphill.. it really lives up to its "Teapot HILL"…read morename. However, we enjoyed the shady route with random teapots hidden along the way. The teapot searching distracted from the never ending incline. Limited but free parking. Toilet just a couple minutes up from the parking lot. No real view at the end. Suggest to bring a teapot or teacup u don't need anymore for some fun :-)

Did a short camping trip at Cultus Lake along with a visit to the waterpark, and decided why not…read moreend it with a nice leisure hike nearby at Teapot Hill Trail. The hike begins immediately with an uphill trail trek and feels like you are always going uphill with intermittent flat patches all the way to the top of the hill. All along the hike you will see an assortment of teapots hence the name of the trail that past hikers have left for present and future visitors to enjoy. Our group did encounter a couple of signs warning of active hornet's nest in the area, but never saw or encountered any hornets during our entire ascent and descent of the trail. I would rate the hike as semi-easy consisting of 5 kms round trip in length 250 meters in elevation that took our group just under 2 hours to complete. Our group arrived at 13:00 on a weekday and there were 2 available parking spots out of 10 at the parking lot located just adjacent to the beginning of the hiking trail. Parking is also available on the side of the highway when lot is full.