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Mount Seymour Provincial Park is located 30 minutes from Vancouver in the southwestern corner of BC’s Coastal Mountain Range.
The park provides year-round activities. For more information about winter activities please visit www.mtseymour.ca. The park is a popular day destination that offers impressive views of the lower mainland, the Fraser Valley and Mount Baker, Vancouver Island, and the Indian Arm Inlet from pullouts along the access road and various hiking trails. Visitors can utilize the park’s many picnic areas, the group campsite, or take advantage of the well-marked hiking trail system accessing the mountain’s sub-alpine region. Mountain biking on Mount Seymour is accessible via several of the lower parking lots along the access road. Trail maps and mountain biking information can be found at the numerous bike shops in North Vancouver.
Winter recreation is available from December to April and includes skiing and snowboarding, snow tubing and tobogganing, and snowshoeing. For more information on winter activities at Mt Seymour, visit Mt Seymour Resorts at, www.mtseymour.ca.
For more information about Mount Seymour Provincial Park please visit the BC Parks website.
Facilities
Activities
Mount Seymour Park is home to Sea to Sky Park Services’ sister company Mt Seymour Resorts. Mt Seymour Resorts is Vancouver’s starting gate to winter recreation. It offers something for everyone: skiing, snowboarding, snowshoeing, winter education programs, snow tubing, tobogganing, great food, and special events for the whole family. Mount Seymour’s elevation and proximity to the Pacific Ocean provide the area with the most reliable and consistent snowfall in the region. Mt Seymour’s outdoor education department also offers a summer camp program for youth.
Winter hours will come into effect on October 31, 2025. The gatehouse is closed from 10 pm to 7 am daily. Road access may be affected in the event of extreme weather conditions. – Posted October 29, 2025
Winter conditions exist in the backcountry. Park visitors are advised to come prepared with appropriate warm clothing and equipment. Visitors may encounter snow, ice and slippery conditions. Micro spikes, snowshoes or backcountry skiing equipment are recommended. Use at your own risk. Visitors to Brockton Point and beyond during the fall, winter and spring months will be exposed to avalanche terrain. Visitors should bring and know how to use an avalanche transceiver, probe, and shovel. It is recommended that visitors consider taking a formal avalanche training course prior to visiting the Park during winter months. – Posted October 29, 2025