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Salmon River Natural Area in Langley Township | Map and Routes
Grassland · Pond
4.5 (156 ratings)
Welcome to Salmon River Natural Area, located in Langley Township, Canada. This stunning 30.8-acre park is a paradise for walkers and hikers. With its diverse terrain and well-maintained trails, it ...
Welcome to Salmon River Natural Area, located in Langley Township, Canada. This stunning 30.8-acre park is a paradise for walkers and hikers. With its diverse terrain and well-maintained trails, it offers the perfect setting for outdoor enthusiasts to indulge in their favorite walking and hiking activities. Whether you're looking for a leisurely stroll or a challenging hike, this park has something for everyone. The variety of routes, including the scenic Fort Langley and the extensive Fort to Fort Trail, ensures that you can customize your experience based on your fitness level and time available. As you explore Salmon River Natural Area, you'll be surrounded by breathtaking natural beauty, including lush forests, serene rivers, and abundant wildlife. The park's diverse ecosystem provides a captivating backdrop for your walking or hiking adventure. Whether you're seeking a peaceful escape into nature or an invigorating outdoor workout, this park offers the ideal blend of tranquility and physical activity. With routes like the Derby Reach Trail and Bedford Landing to Farmhouse, you can embark on a memorable journey while immersing yourself in the scenic wonders of the area. For walkers and hikers seeking an immersive experience in nature, Salmon River Natural Area is the ultimate destination. Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned outdoor enthusiast, the park's array of routes, including the picturesque Circum Fort Langley, ensures that you'll find the perfect trail to suit your preferences. For more information about the park and route details, download Pacer Pedometer, which provides comprehensive insights into the park's walking and hiking opportunities, helping you make the most of your visit to this exceptional natural haven.
View MoreView MoreSalmon River Natural Area, 96 Ave &, Billy Brown Rd, Langley Twp, BC V1M 4G3, Canada49.1751° N , -122.5893° W
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Walking and Hiking in Salmon River Natural Area
Salmon River Natural Area in Langley Township, Canada offers an idyllic setting for walking and hiking enthusiasts. With essential amenities such as restrooms and wheelchair-friendly facilities, the park ensures a comfortable experience for all visitors. The accessibility of the park is also catered to those with mobility needs, making it ...
Salmon River Natural Area in Langley Township, Canada offers an idyllic setting for walking and hiking enthusiasts. With essential amenities such as restrooms and wheelchair-friendly facilities, the park ensures a comfortable experience for all visitors. The accessibility of the park is also catered to those with mobility needs, making it an inclusive destination for outdoor activity. As walkers and hikers explore the park, they can enjoy breathtaking viewpoints that showcase the natural beauty of the area. Whether it's a leisurely walk or a challenging hike, the Salmon River Natural Area provides the ideal backdrop for an enriching outdoor adventure.
View MoreView MoreEssential Amenities in Salmon River Natural Area
Accessibility in Salmon River Natural Area
Salmon River Natural Area Leaderboard
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1*Leaderboard only shows top 10 users. Only public activities are eligible for leaderboards. For any one park, a user can only check-in a maximum of once per day.
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FAQs About Salmon River Natural Area
Where is the best place to walk in Salmon River Natural Area?
The Fort to Fort Trail in Salmon River Natural Area is a popular choice for walkers and hikers, offering an 8-mile route with a rating of 3 from the Pacer community. This trail provides a scenic and enjoyable experience for outdoor enthusiasts.
How many routes are in Salmon River Natural Area?
Salmon River Natural Area offers a variety of walking and hiking routes, including the Fort Langley, Fort to Fort Trail, derby reach trail, Bedford Landing to Farmhouse, and Circum Fort Langley. With a total of 5 routes, visitors have several options to explore the park's natural beauty.
Which is the longest route in Salmon River Natural Area?
The derby reach trail is the longest route in Salmon River Natural Area, spanning 11.9 miles. It is recommended for experienced hikers and offers an estimated time of 2 hours and 5 minutes. The Pacer community has provided valuable ratings and reviews for this challenging yet rewarding trail.
Are there facilities or amenities for walkers/hikers in Salmon River Natural Area?
Yes, there are restrooms available for walkers/hikers in Salmon River Natural Area, making it convenient for visitors to take a break during their walks or hikes.
How accessible is Salmon River Natural Area?
Salmon River Natural Area is wheelchair friendly, providing accessibility for individuals with mobility challenges to enjoy the park's natural beauty and trails.
What kind of sports can I do in Salmon River Natural Area?
While the park may not have specific sports facilities, visitors can engage in activities such as walking, hiking, and nature observation in the serene and picturesque environment of Salmon River Natural Area.
What is the best season to walk in Salmon River Natural Area?
The best season to walk in Salmon River Natural Area is typically in the spring and summer when the weather is mild and the flora is in full bloom.
What are the typical weather conditions to prepare for in Salmon River Natural Area?
Visitors should prepare for a range of weather conditions in Salmon River Natural Area, including mild to warm temperatures in the spring and summer, and cooler temperatures with potential rainfall in the fall and winter.
What kind of wildlife might you encounter in Salmon River Natural Area?
In Salmon River Natural Area, visitors may encounter a variety of wildlife, including birds such as bald eagles and herons, as well as small mammals like deer and raccoons. It's important to respect the wildlife and maintain a safe distance when observing them.
Last updated: Dec 1, 2024