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Summary

This easy BC hike takes you to a suspension bridge and waterfall hidden in the lush forest

It's less than a kilometre long! 🥾

Someone near a waterfall. Right: A suspension bridge in the woods with a person on it.

Someone at Cascade Falls in BC. Right: Hike in BC.

Editor

This quick and easy hike just outside of Vancouver brings you to a suspension bridge and a cascading waterfall, surrounded by lush forest.

The bridge will float you above a rushing river and give you a view of the booming falls, which drops down from 30-feet high.

Cascade Falls hike is just outside of Mission, B.C., which is about an hour's drive from Vancouver. It makes for a fun day trip where you can soak in the peace and beauty of nature.

From the parking lot in Cascade Falls Regional Park you just have a short walk uphill to reach the falls. Before long you'll be at the suspension bridge and see the misty waterfall. The whole scene is stunning, from the powerful falls to the moss-covered canyon around it.

You can feel the mist of the falls as you sit and take it all in, enjoying the view.

Since it's an out and back trail you can simply leave the way you came, after you're done taking in the view. VancouverTrails rates the hike as "easy" and says that it's less than a kilometre long. It's estimated to take about 30 minutes to complete the hike, making the long drive from Vancouver that much more worth it.

If you want an simple hike with a big payoff, this is where to go.

Before you get going, check out our Responsible Travel Guide so you can be informed, be safe, be smart, and most of all, be respectful on your adventure.

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    • Editor

      Morgan Leet (she/her) is an Editor for Narcity Media Group. After graduating from Carleton University’s School of Journalism and Communication, she jumped into fulfilling her dream as a journalist, merging her passion for travelling with writing. After working in the print media world on Canada’s East Coast, she joined Narcity with a move to B.C., drawn to the beauty of Western Canada. Since then, she's documented her experience moving to Vancouver, covering everything from local events to bucket-list travel destinations across Canada's West Coast.

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