4.8
(8)
163
riders
2
rides
Touring cycling routes in Thwaytes Landing Regional Park are situated in a region characterized by a diverse landscape, including dense coniferous forests and dramatic waterfronts along Indian Arm. While Thwaytes Landing Regional Park itself is water-access only, the surrounding areas offer a variety of terrain for touring cyclists, featuring both coastal paths and routes through forested hills. The area's topography includes significant elevation changes, with routes navigating through valleys and ascending to viewpoints overlooking the water.
Last updated: May 8, 2026
4.7
(6)
78
riders
29.5km
01:50
270m
270m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
32
riders
30.8km
02:28
510m
510m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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53
riders
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Thwaytes Landing Regional Park
Easy to access, with a few tables and benches available.
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Just north a few yards form here across Main Street is Phibbs Exchange, a large bus terminal. It's a great place to get off to hike or bike across the Second Narrows Bridge Trail if you don't have access to a car.
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On the east side of the bridge’s northern end, near the base of the bridge is a memorial to honor 27 workers who lost their lives on June 17, 1958, when a section of the original Second Narrows Bridge collapsed during construction.
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The bike and foot path on the Ironworkers Memorial Bridge is part of the Spirit Trail and regional cycling network. It spans 1.3 km across Second Narrows, sitting 60 meters above the water. This well-maintained paved trail has awesome views of Downtown Vancouver, Mount Seymour, and the North Shore Mountains. It can get loud and often windy up there.
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Anything to help me get out of Greater Vancouver is a good thing.
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A nice monument to workers who lost their lives.
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The Seymour River Suspension Bridge was completed and opened in December 2018. This made it possible to walk the Fisherman's Trail (North) all the way through again. After the former Twin Bridges had to be demolished in 2014 following a rockslide and damming of the Seymour River, there was no longer a crossing at this point in the Lower Seymour Conservation Reserve. The Twin Bridges were originally built in 1908 to carry pipelines and were later supplemented by a parallel pedestrian bridge. Years later, the two bridges were combined to form one bridge. https://www.vancouvertrails.com/blog/seymour-river-suspension-bridge/
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Thwaytes Landing Regional Park itself is primarily a water-access-only destination, making it unsuitable for traditional touring cycling directly within the park. However, the surrounding areas offer a variety of excellent touring cycling routes that explore the diverse landscapes near the park.
The routes in the vicinity of Thwaytes Landing Regional Park feature a mix of coastal paths, forested hills, and urban greenways. You can expect significant elevation changes on some routes, navigating through valleys and ascending to viewpoints overlooking the water.
Yes, several touring cycling routes near Thwaytes Landing Regional Park are designed as loops. For example, the Cassiar Bikeway loop from Cove Cliff and the Seymour Trailway loop from Cove Cliff are popular circular options.
The routes cater to various skill levels. You'll find moderate options like the Cassiar Bikeway loop from Cove Cliff, which has moderate elevation gains. For a more challenging experience, the Seymour Trailway loop from Cove Cliff is rated as difficult due to its significant climbs.
Route durations vary depending on length and difficulty. For instance, the Cassiar Bikeway loop from Cove Cliff is typically completed in about 1 hour 47 minutes, while the 3rd Street Bike Bridge – Mosquito Creek Bridge loop from Northland Terrace takes around 1 hour 39 minutes.
While specific routes are not explicitly labeled 'family-friendly,' routes with moderate difficulty and less elevation, such as the 3rd Street Bike Bridge – Mosquito Creek Bridge loop from Northland Terrace, which leads through urban greenways, might be suitable for families depending on their experience level.
The region experiences a temperate climate. Spring and autumn generally offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery, making them ideal for touring cycling. Summer can also be great, though some routes might be busier. Winter can bring rain and cooler temperatures, so check conditions before heading out.
The touring cycling routes in the Thwaytes Landing Regional Park area are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.8 stars from over 8 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, scenic views, and the options available for different ability levels.
The region's diverse natural environment means you might encounter various wildlife, especially on routes that pass through forested areas. Thwaytes Landing Regional Park itself is home to black bears, deer, wolves, river otters, and various bird species, though direct cycling access to the park is not possible.
Specific parking information for each route is best found on the individual route pages. Many routes, such as those starting from Cove Cliff or Northland Terrace, typically have nearby parking options available in the surrounding urban and suburban areas.
Yes, many routes offer scenic views. Given the region's topography, routes often ascend to viewpoints overlooking Indian Arm and pass through areas with dense coniferous forests. The Seymour Trailway loop from Cove Cliff, for example, is known for its scenic views through forested areas.


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