Capilano Suspension Bridge Park is a beautiful enchanted rainforest with a historical connection between Skwxwú7mesh and Tsleil-Waututh Nations’ culture and the natural world.
was also the name of a great Squamish chief who lived in this area in the early 1800s. Over time “Kia’palano” was anglicized into “Capilano” 
In 1935, First Nations placed their totem poles in the park 
The Cliffwalk follows a precipice along Capilano River with narrow cantilevered bridges, stairs… only 16 anchor points in the cliff supporting the structure, adrenaline pumping!
Detour with Me by Ileana Alberti 
The photos of the Capilano suspension bridge bring up fond memories as I had visited this site many times in the past. Thank you, Ileana, for this lovely photo essay!
LikeLike
Wow, what a fantastic place! I love your photos from Capilano Suspension Bridge Park – we had a chance to explore it a few years ago and still have found memories of it 🙂 Aiva
LikeLike
Now that is an absolutely incredible structure! I am sure that I could never muster the courage to cross it, but it is magnificent, and your photos are stellar.
LikeLike