3 Best Landmarks in Surrey

“Historic Stewart Farm features a farmhouse from the 1800s, grounds, outbuildings and guides in period costumes. The house is a great place to stroll and learn about the city's history. The farm includes an attractive old well, a few old boats, and an excellent example of woodworking craftsmanship. The modest Victorian-style farmhouse is a natural oasis with spectacular seaside views and a small lagoon hidden among the bushes and trees. Historic Stewart Farm is an ideal location for hosting special events. The team at Historic Stewart Farm celebrates heritage daily and hosts a series of drop-in activities exploring different parts of Surrey's past. They are passionate about teaching local history through engaging experiences and offer onsite and virtual programs. Guided tours are also available at various times.”

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“Surrey City Hall is a 210,000-square-foot architectural landmark in the City Centre. The building is well-designed with modern aesthetics and numerous facilities and resources for convenience. The City Hall is an ideal destination for large social groups of 20 or more people and social gatherings. Surrey City Hall features an outdoor civic square that connects the Surrey City Centre Library, 3 Civic Plaza residential and hotel buildings, KPU and SFU campuses, and Surrey Civic Plaza-City Hall with surrounding amenities. The Civic Plaza serves as a community center and gathering place for celebrations. Surrey City Hall also features dual-purpose council chambers for council meetings and performing arts events. This landmark is available for public rentals for business functions, performing arts, and cultural events.”

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“Port Mann Bridge provides a great view of the Fraser River and is an excellent way to travel between Surrey/Langley, Maple Ridge/Pitt Meadows, and Coquitlam. Port Mann Bridge has recently tied for the longest cable-stayed bridge in North America with the Bay Bridge in California. This old bridge was the longest arch bridge in Canada, and at its inauguration, it was considered one of the world's longest bridges. The new bridge is 2.02 kilometres long, up to 65 meters wide, with ten lanes of traffic, and has 42 meters of clearance above the river's high water level. The bridge consists of three spans with an orthotropic deck carrying five lanes of Trans-Canada Highway traffic, with approach spans of three steel plate girders and a concrete patio.”

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