Introduced by my friend who we used to work together for an organization that is based in…read moreAbbotsford, BC. After discovering this lovely lakeside park, we have been bring our beloved Daisy here whenever we are in the area, I recall she used to love watching the ducks & other wildlife going about their business. Later when Daisy is not able to walk the distance, we would take her here in her stroller, the path along the lake is well paved and offers different vantage point for a lovely walk. Now that Daisy is on the other side of the rainbow, I am sure she would be happy that we are still coming here from time to time! Parking is abundant, & a very dog friendly park! Be a responsible dog owner and always clean up after!!

We were visiting Abbotsford with our dog and were looking for a good park to walk him. The hotel…read morestaff recommended Mill Lake Park because it was close by and we're happy they did. The park has a paved path all around the lake, picnic areas with tables, and playgrounds. The park is clean and we found the other people using it to be very welcoming. We also saw lots of other dogs, much to our dog's delight.

Heritage Park is the best park in Mission for me to walk around to get fresh air and exercise. Even…read moreon its dreariest days, it is still a great walkabout. The landscape and forestry is vast and beautiful, and the gravel trails are consistent with the layout of the park. I even like the sight of the cemetery and garden beds that I pass by while walking. This park is a hot spot for a lot of events and attractions. There is also the Sunflower Lodge, which is a great eatery. A lot of people have judged this park harshly on the fact that it was located at a residential school, where aboriginal kids have been abused. I try to see the beauty in the scenery rather than the dark history that occurred behind it. I was even at the Stolo Nation ceremony they held at Heritage Park, where people of Aboriginal descents delineate on the dark history and suffrage behind the residential schools while taking solace on the recognition of the truth and expressing their hardships through their ceremonies. Overall, I enjoy coming to Heritage Park whenever I feel like going outdoors and embrace nature.

Heritage Park is a beautiful park overlooking the mighty Fraser River. There is a great outdoor…read morepark for kids. There are several kilometers of scenic landscape trails within the park area, boasting a variety of plants and trees. It is also the site of 2 former residential schools. The is offers multiple education opportunities that include: Aboriginal settlements, customs and livelihood, the horrific history of residential schools and the long term, multi generational trauma experienced by the descendants of aboriginal settlers as a result of the residential schools. The name of the park and dedicated memorials are a work in progress to more accurately reflect the history of the site. The park is also home to many festivals and community events (events were suspended due to the pandemic). There is also a lovely restaurant-the Blackberry Kitchen on site. Be sure and call for reservations and opening closing times.

There isn't a more quintessential park in the Bellingham area than Berthusen Park. When you pull…read moreinto the driveway, you pass a red barn into a deep forest. There are several parking areas each by shaded playgrounds. There's a public restroom and trails that take you onto the forest with stunning Pacific Northwest views.

Super cool old growth park in Lynden. I came with my bicycle based on a recommendation and was not…read moredisappointed. There are so many trails that one can cover in a relatively short amount of time. Trail information can be obtained through a pamphlet provided at the park. I was able to ride through a few trails and chose to walk others due to hills. As a new cyclist, I'd have hurt myself because it was an especially wet day. There's a playground, facilities, and picnic areas. The information pamphlet also provides a short history of how the land became a park. Very cool and beautiful place. I'll likely visit anytime I find myself in Lynden.

Very few people outside Abbotsford are aware about this trail n i dont blame them coz its not even…read morevisible from the road. Right at the intersection of olund road u would find gravel parking. Its just the begining of the magic. Trailing along this park/trail would feel like crossing fields, forest, fauna and just going deep into woods. Half of the trail is around people's farmland. Ofcourse its fenced but u can see the crop and the farmhouses along the way. At places its dense tense trees n wild flowers. Pathway is gravel. U can bring your horses for horse riding or just a walk with them. ( i wish i had one but i will soon take my friends there). Somewhere in between is a railway track that is a perfect spot to take some rail track photos. ( i did take some) In total its 14 km stretch which is too much to walk or jog but who cares if u wanna be healthy so just go for it. Enjoy this sight.

Super cool park with lots of cool stuff to climb around on. My daughter loved it. And it had a…read morecreek running through it

A pleasant little park in a tiny Pacific Northwest city. Took my daughter here during some downtime…read morerecently and was pleasantly surprised by how well-kept and overall safe the playground was. She's almost 3 but absolutely loved the "big kids" portion of the playground - so much to explore and scamper upon. The little kids playground is a bit lackluster and blasé. The playgrounds have a small fence running around the perimeter so that kids don't wander off too easily. Nearby walking paths, a large bridge, relatively clean and functional bathrooms, a large gravel parking lot, and of course a small forest complete the park. FYI the big kids' playground has a bizarrely slippery and sleek steep bridge on it - would consider refiguring or resurfacing this bridge. There were also a decent amount of cigarette butts on the edge of the parking lot.

So sad.... The…read moreconcept of a concrete bottomed human made lake has not made it into this decade. The lake needed major repairs, and the decision was made not to repair this environmental scourge... I get it. What was a good idea in the 70's may not meet today's standards. What is so terrible about this closure is that the land may end up being turned over to horse people for their use. SO now, what was a free public family gathering place for swimming, picnics and a great day out is gone. If it becomes horse trails, then a small percentage of the very wealthy have yet another place to amuse themselves. In the mean time the Aldergrove public pool - tiny little thing that it is - has now got kids stacked and packed in there all the time. Aldergrove has a population mix of people from farm labourers from Mexico, new Canadian farming families, lower income housing, some middle income to wealthy landholders. We needed a public gathering spot where people can go without having to have a membership or a horse. One of the most amazing things about the Aldergrove Lake Park Summer experience used to be the diversity of the people around the beach, and the safe and fun atmosphere. It would be great to see what the plan is for this important space.

There used to be a pool here. A cement lake, so to speak. But no more. What remains is meadows…read moreand trails and areas to picnic and play with your family and friends. Large covered picnic area that is available and can be reserved in advance. Very nice park. Ah the great outdoors.

Lovely lake. Great for a walk around sunrise or sunset especially…read more Has an adult's playground nearby - good for exercise. Beautiful boardwalk - reasonably clean Can see ducks waddling about. Nice walking trail. A small art gallery. Large field for sports if you like.

I love living near this lovely park!!…read more We are less than a block from the park and head into the loop around the lake whenever we need a breath of fresh air. The circular path around takes about 20-25 minutes to walk and is well-maintained. I would've given it 5 stars, but it does have a seemier side when visibility is low, particularly dusk / around sunset.

A very excited 3.5 stars, for those who don't swim well but wanted to try wakeboarding, you're…read moregoing to love what I have to say: wakeboarding via cable! So similar to a zip trek, but takes away the falling unnecessarily into the water, though it'll still happen, just hopefully less so lol. Met them at the booth, nice fun guys, it's the only cable facility of its kind but you are at a park, not an enclosed one like those indoor volleyball ones. Also have rentals too. They start at $25 per session. Speaking of which, beach volleyball, swimming (naturally), paddleboarding (another natural lol) also available too. Sounds like one to add to my calendar this summer!

Worst customer service I have ever encountered. Treated like second class citizens when attempting…read moreto book multiple sessions. I personally would never have anything to do with this business. They don't care about the customer only about the $$$$$$$$$ they can make.

Mountain NE of Abbotsford…read more Parking is available in a smallish lot along Taggart Road between the 4km and 5km markers of the service road. The road up is unpaved but can be traversed in passenger vehicles. Past the parking lot, the road goes up a bit more (500m?) until there's a locked gate. At that point, the road can only be accessed by foot. No motorized vehicles (ATVs etc.) are allowed. At the top, there are some communications towers where the service road ends. The mountain is actually covered with plenty of hiking trails of varying difficulties. My friends and I hiked the Eastern Lookout (actually 2 lookouts a few minutes apart). From here, one can see Sumas Prairie in all its glory.