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Cleveland Dam
Completed in 1952, the Cleveland Dam lies at the head of the Capilano River and the southern end of Capilano Lake on the North Shore of Greater Vancouver. A viewing area and several trail heads are located next to the dam as well as picnic and public facilities. The dam is not used for hydroelectric purposes but was built for water storage for the Lower Mainland.
Address: Capilano Park Road North Vancouver BC CAN
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The Capilano Suspension Bridge
One of the Vancouver areas most interesting and entertaining attractions, the Capilano Suspension Bridge has spanned the Capilano River for over a hundred years. The bridge gently rocks and sways as it leads visitors to a beautifully landscaped area with tall trees, fish ponds and hiking trails. It is also possible to watch First Nation carvers at work, and there are many photo opportunities here, especially from the deck that is built along the canyon wall. Restaurants and gift shops are also available.
Address: 3735 Capilano Road North Vancouver BC CAN V7R 4J1
 Send an Email (24)  1 604 985-7474
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Granville Street Bridge
The Granville Street Bridge crosses False Creek and Granville Island between the south shore and the downtown peninsula. The current eight-lane bridge was opened in 1954, but the original bridge was completed in 1889.
Address: . Vancouver BC CAN
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Lynn Canyon Suspension Bridge
Built in 1912, the Lynn Canyon Suspension Bridge - like its more well-known neighbour, the Capilano Suspension Bridge - crosses the Capilano River in North Vancouver and connects a network of trails in the Capilano River Regional Park. While the Lynn Canyon Suspension bridge is somewhat shorter and lower than the Capilano, it is popular with locals as there is no fee to use it.
Address: . North Vancouver BC CAN
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Lions Gate Bridge National Historic Site
Lions Gate Bridge, constructed in the late 1930s, connects mainland Vancouver with the North Shore. It is the longest suspension bridge in Western Canada, and the tower height is 111 metres (364 feet). Reconstruction and improvements have occured several times, but the bridge has retained it's original form and continues to be a well-known landmark of Vancouver. The bridge was recognized as a National Historic Site of Canada in 2005.
Address: . Vancouver BC
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