Vancouver's VanDusen Gardens Are About To Become A Full-Blown Fall Paradise

Unbe-leaf-able foilage.🍂
Staff Writer

We know the best spot in town to get all your fall vibes and you're going to want to hit up the VanDusen Botanical Garden in Vancouver soon to catch all the beautiful colours.

While the 55-acre plant-paradise might be loved in the winter for its holiday light displays, it also has an explosion of colours in the autumn.

Editor's Choice: Ontario’s New Haunted Escape Trail Opens Next Month & It's Like Being In A Horror Movie

Starting in September, it becomes a show-stopper of bright red, yellow and orange everywhere you look.

But according to the park, the best time to take foliage photos is in October.

One not to miss sight is the zig-zag bridge crossing the Cypress Pond, where you can see the leaves not only on the branches but floating in the water too.

VanDusen Botanical Garden

Price: $8.20 per person

Address: 5251 Oak St., Vancouver, BC

Why You Need To Go: You can sip your PSL and enjoy a gold and ruby wonderland.

  • Stephanie White was an Ottawa-based Associate Editor for Narcity Canada. She has been writing mouthwatering food and wanderlust-inspiring articles for Canadians since 2012. She has a B.A. and B.Ed. from Ottawa University. When she isn't writing, you can find her travelling the globe and trying new restaurants. Stephanie has previously been published on Insider, Flight Network, Apartment Therapy, Faces Magazine, Daily Hive, Dished and The Spruce.

Judge quashes Alberta separation petition

Judge quashes Alberta separation petition, Smith calls ruling 'anti-democratic'

WestJet is hiring for these jobs at Canadian airports that get you travel perks

Even if you don't have to travel for work, you get these travel perks! ✈️

I recently moved away and I need to be honest about Canada's tipping culture

Having worked in restaurants, I've seen both sides 🫣

What we know about hantavirus so far

What we know about hantavirus now that people linked to outbreak are back in Canada

About 6,200 public servants apply to retire early

Around 6,200 public servants apply for early retirement as deadline looms