List of attractions and monuments in Stanley Park

Stanley Park is one of the most popular attractions in the city for both tourists and local residents, drawing an estimated eight million visitors every year.

Over the years other trees have been planted to recognize: Lumberman's Arch generally refers to a large clearing and picnic area on the park's northeastern shore.

It replaced the original arch that was built by lumber workers in 1912 as organized labour's contribution to the celebration of a visit by the Duke of Connaught.

The 1912 arch was a copy of the Parthenon's front, using whole trees for the columns and gable, and was originally located on the Duke's carriage route at Homer and Pender Streets before it was moved to the park.

Most of the forest trails bear the names of individuals who were instrumental in the city's or Stanley Park's early history:

Nine O’Clock Gun firing.
Hollow Tree , 2012
Sea otters at the Vancouver Aquarium
Prospect Point , a popular lookout at the park's highest point
Third Beach , looking west over the Pacific Ocean
Monument and playground commemorating victims of Flight 182 , dedicated July 2007
Totem poles with North Shore mountains in the background
Statue of Harry Jerome
Siwash Rock