Today, the park contains nearly half a million trees, a 5.5-mile-long seawall, almost 17 miles of nature trails, and numerous beaches. If that’s not enough to keep you occupied, you’ll also find tennis courts, playgrounds, a golf course, a music venue, a waterpark, and restaurants (including a charming tea house). Visitors can explore the park on foot, by bicycle, via horse-drawn carriages, or even by miniature train. At the park’s Brockton Point, nine ornately carved and painted totem poles celebrate the artistry of Canada’s Indigenous First Nations. Don’t miss a visit in spring — more than 4,500 rhododendrons and azaleas and more than 3,500 roses are planted in the park’s gardens.