Despite its wilderness setting, Mount Seymour is one of the most accessible outdoor destinations in the region.
For frequent visitors, Full, Value, and Snowshoe Season Pass holders enjoy complimentary shuttle rides, ensuring easy, eco-friendly access to the mountain.
Whether you’re heading up for a day on the slopes, a sunrise snowshoe, or a summer hike, Mount Seymour is always within reach.
At the base of Mount Seymour lies Parkgate Village, a family-friendly hub that serves as the gateway to the mountain.
Parkgate Village Shopping Centre
NVRC – Parkgate Community Centre
On the mountain itself, Mount Seymour Resort offers:
Food & Beverage on Mount Seymour
Mount Seymour – Hiking & Backcountry
When winter melts into spring, Mount Seymour transforms into a hiker’s paradise, with trails like Dog Mountain and First Lake offering breathtaking panoramic views of Vancouver, the ocean, and beyond.
The neighbourhoods surrounding Mount Seymour offer a blend of modern convenience and natural tranquility. Popular residential areas include:
These neighbourhoods attract families, retirees, and outdoor lovers who appreciate the balance of peaceful living and easy access to nature and urban amenities.
Since the 1930s, Mount Seymour has been at the heart of North Vancouver’s outdoor culture. Its first ski runs were hand-cut by local adventurers, and in 1984, the provincial government designated it as Mount Seymour Provincial Park, ensuring its preservation for future generations.Today, Seymour remains a beloved outdoor escape, offering everything from family-friendly tubing to expert backcountry skiing and snowshoeing adventures.
Indigenous Heritage & Cultural Significance
Mount Seymour lies within the traditional territory of the Tsleil-Waututh Nation, whose deep connection to the land spans thousands of years. Visitors can find interpretive signage throughout the park, offering insight into the area’s Indigenous history, traditions, and cultural significance.
Supporting local businesses and fostering community connections across the North Shore
