3 Best Landmarks in Maple Ridge

“Haney House was constructed by pioneer Thomas Haney for his wife, Anne, and their family. A farm kitchen, family portraits, and furnishings in the parlour and dining room highlight the first floor. Upstairs is a fully furnished main suite, a little girl's room, a study, and a bathroom. The Heritage Walk runs through part of the garden behind Haney House and the remains of the orchard. Since 1883, the historical landmark has undergone surprising modifications. The grounds of Haney House are a municipal park and are free for photography. In 1981, the building was opened to the public for regular tours.”

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“Maple Ridge Public Library is situated between the majestic Golden Ears Mountains to the north and the Fraser River to the south. Maple Ridge consists of 260 square kilometres of land. Maple Ridge Public Library is very spacious, with several rooms available for public events. There is an online catalogue where you can place books on hold and be notified when they are ready for pickup. A small kids' playground is available on the second floor. An excellent staff team is there to guide you, and they have a fantastic selection of DVDs and books. Their mission is to improve the quality of life for their communities through knowledge, ideas, and experiences. Visitors can access over 1.3 million items. Additionally, parking is free for 60 minutes.”

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“Maple Ridge Cemetery has developed into a more conventional cemetery where virtually all Maple Ridge burials occur. Maple Ridge Cemetery was established in 1878 on land donated by two pioneers, William Nelson and George Howison. The Cemetery is divided into sections, lots, blocks, and grave numbers. A cemetery map is posted inside the cemetery entry. The cemetery clerk can search to verify if a person is buried there and provide the plot location and details. The City of Maple Ridge cemeteries are open to everyone, and Maple Ridge residents receive a discount on interment fees. Additionally, federal, provincial, and territorial governments recognize the contribution of historical places to their communities.”

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