3 Best Landmarks in Langley

“Fort Langley National Historic Site offers interpretive exhibits and activities such as gold panning. Fort Langley National Historic Site is operated by Parks Canada and features a mix of beautiful reconstructions, original buildings, and interactive displays and activities. The site comprises one house and one acre of land, including bastions, a Big House, a blacksmith, a cooperage, a depot, exhibit buildings, servant quarters, and storehouses. The Fort Langley National Historic Site team welcomes visitors worldwide to places of discovery, learning, reflection, and recreation. Visitors can experience life as a 19th-century voyageur at Fort Langley, where the colony of British Columbia was born. All services are available in English and French, with audio tours in Chinese, German, Japanese, and Spanish. Free parking is available.”

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“BC Farm Museum's past greets the present through the stories of the pioneer settlers of the Fraser Valley. They have the region's most extensive collection of pioneer and agricultural artifacts in British Columbia. BC Farm Museum's mission is to acquire, collect, restore, preserve, and present these artifacts to students and the general public. As a small community organization run solely by volunteers, they appreciate your support and generosity. While most people's lives may not directly reflect the rural roots of previous generations, almost everyone has a story or a memory of rural life. You can learn something new about BC and the Fraser Valley.”

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“Derek Doubleday Arboretum benefits from the dedicated efforts of the Arboretum and Botanical Society of Langley, a group of committed volunteers who collaborate with the Township of Langley. Together, they focus on the development, design, and maintenance of the arboretum, establishing it as a horticultural center for the education and enjoyment of visitors. The Langley Demonstration Garden has welcomed visitors of all ages to enjoy the garden and learn about sustainable gardening techniques. The arboretum is accessible locally through walking trails connecting along Fraser Creek. Derek Doubleday Arboretum has generous parking in front, just off the highway.”

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