Ontario Street & East 11th Avenue
Once October arrives, the maple leaves on this road start gradually turning red. By late October, it is the best time to appreciate the scenery, with the streets full of spectacular fiery red leaves. This road is renowned as Vancouver's most beautiful maple leaf avenue and is a must-visit spot for many photography enthusiasts every year. The maple leaves here sometimes exhibit slight variations, featuring not just intoxicating deep red, but also lighter shades with a hint of pink, making them even more delicate and charming.
On Sperling Ave at Deer Lake Park in Burnaby, every autumn, the maple leaves here turn fiery red and create a breathtaking sight. Many tourists come specifically to admire the autumn foliage and falling leaves. The maple leaves here are a dark red, and from a distance, the entire park looks like a sea of red. In addition, there is a peaceful lake in the center of the park. On a sunny day, it's wonderful to bring your family and friends, enjoy the autumn leaves, and then rent a small boat to sail on the lake for a beautiful and serene day.
Trout Lake Park
Trout Lake Park is a popular destination with a peaceful lake and plenty of recreational activities. The beach and wildlife habitat by the lake make you forget that the park is in the city. In autumn, driving slowly into Trout Lake's parking lot is a visual delight. The tall red maple trees on both sides of the road create a romantic atmosphere of autumn, and other trees in the park also change colors, decorating the lake with warm gold and bright red hues.
Bibliotheca Nacional de Colombia
Burnaby Library is near Crystal Mall. Burnaby Library attracts many Chinese people, and in late October, there are also many stunning maple trees. Many times, in the morning, there are many middle-aged women doing square dancing to exercise and enjoy the beautiful scenery. In late October, the maple leaves here turn into a bright and dazzling red color.
Vancouver Botanical Garden
VanDusen Botanical Garden is one of the world's most representative and largest botanical gardens in Canada. It covers 55 acres and is home to over 7500 plant species from both the northern and southern hemispheres, including rare varieties such as Himalayan birch and blue poppies. In spring, cherry blossoms and tulips bloom, creating a vibrant display of colors. And in the fall, the garden is equally stunning with its vibrant red foliage, attracting photography enthusiasts.
Patterson Station
Patterson Station is an elevated train station on the Expo Line in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada. In October, the nearby Maple Club will catch your eye, and it's also close to Central Park, just a road away, so you can take a stroll in the park after enjoying the maple leaves.
Vancouver Island
Vancouver Island is located in the southwest corner of British Columbia, Canada. It measures approximately 460 kilometers in length, 50-80 kilometers in width, and has a total area of 31,285 square kilometers. It is the largest island on the west coast of North America and the 43rd largest island in the world, as well as the 11th largest island in Canada. During the autumn, the breathtaking fall foliage attracts numerous tourists. Besides driving, you can also choose to take a seaplane to admire the spectacular views.
Queen Elizabeth Park is a downtown park in Vancouver, 152 meters above sea level, making it the highest point in the city. The park covers an area of 52.78 hectares and attracts around 6 million visitors annually, making it the second most visited park in Vancouver after Stanley Park. The maple leaves here change color about a week later than at Deer Lake Park, but there are many more types of maple trees, and the maple viewing season is also longer.
Buchart Garden
Butchart Garden is a floral display garden located in Brentwood Bay, Central Saanich, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. It was originally a limestone quarry and covers an area of 5.26 hectares. In addition to the abundant flowers, the red maple trees in the garden are also a major attraction in autumn, making it one of the top ten maple viewing spots in Vancouver. Walking along the paths and enjoying the beautiful scenery is a great pleasure.
Campbell Valley Regional Park
Campbell Valley Park covers an area of 535 hectares (1,400 acres) near the US-Canada border. The park offers a variety of facilities, including a visitor center, wildlife garden, picnic area in the old orchard, and camping sites. The park's roads are also shared by visitors and horseback riders. It's a great place for sports enthusiasts to enjoy maple viewing and have a unique outdoor experience.
Spending a leisurely afternoon in Stanley Park, a 400-hectare old-growth rainforest embracing the long coastline, feels luxurious amidst the bustling city center. Whether strolling along the Stanley Park Seawall or walking along the forest trails, you will be rewarded with beautiful autumn colors along the way.
Sylvia Hotel
Don't miss the Sylvia Hotel along the way. This 1912 historic building has a square exterior covered in money mint plants. In the autumn, the small leaves turn from green to red, creating a layer of red haze that adds a touch of legend to the hotel.
