North 40 Park Reserve

It's the biggest dog park I've ever seen, but also an amazing spot for bird watching including bald eagles

The park is off-leash and includes a designated area for commercial dog walking. It has many small trails but just flat. Makes it easy for the dogs to play.Ther are many bald eagles and some other birds too.

Love coming here when I have a chance to. The area is amazing for dogs to play and the history is interesting too! Love how there are garbage bins to put away the inevitable waste.

The park is next to Boundary Bay Airport and they both share the common history. This is our saga land. This park is a great place for someone who loves to spot eagles. You don't even need to make much of an effort to find them.

A park that is located in the middle of nowhere. It is Excellence for you and your dog to walk around off leash. There is no specific Trail for you to walk everywhere is quite interconnected. you just keep going as you see a path and just keep walking until you're done.Everyone is a friendly on the way and most people are dog lovers you don't have to worry. However you got to make sure that your dog is fine walking without your control on a leash. Quite a sufficient space for parking ur vehicle at the entrance

Lots of eagles to be aware of if you have a small dog. Lots of room to wander and sniff. Be aware there is nearby farms so the smell of manure is strong at times. Signs warning of water contamination as well. Great space for off leash running alongside a bike or scooter even though some of the roadways are lumpy from tree roots.

I love finding new off-leash dog areas! I recently visited North 40 Park Reserve and overall had a positive experience. The park is a great place for dog owners to bring their furry friends and let them run free. There were lots of people and dogs around, creating a friendly atmosphere that we enjoyed. The loop we walked took about 40 minutes, which was a little short for us, so we went around 2x.Compared to other dog parks around Vancouver, North 40 Park Reserve is relatively flat and not as exciting. We didn't see much wildlife during our visit, which was a bit of a disappointment. That being said, the park is still a lovely spot for a walk or to spend time with your dog.While we didn't personally see any Bald Eagles during our visit, we heard from others that they can be spotted in the nearby trees during late winter. It's definitely a draw for bird lovers and something to keep in mind when planning a visit.One interesting aspect of the park is its history as the site of the old Vancouver Wireless School, which was closed in 1971. The old roadways that once served the community remain, and there are informational panels located throughout the park that provide historical background. For history buffs, this is definitely worth checking out.Overall, while North 40 Park Reserve may not be the most exciting dog park in the area, it's still a great spot to spend time with your furry friend or take a leisurely stroll. If you're interested in the history of the area, be sure to check out the informational panels throughout the park. And if you're lucky, you might spot some Bald Eagles during your visit!

Great place to find bald eagles during the winter/spring seasons!

North 40 Park Reserve. I think I saw it once online and it looked like a large dog-walking park. Then I took a closer look recently when choosing a place to visit on the weekend.It’s big! Upon entering there is a long street to park vehicles. There are a few maps that show the origin, history, and layout. It’s very cool to see the old map and then walk the streets of this once residential area.There are many people who come here to walk dogs. If you like dogs, eagles, planes, and/or history, you’ll like this park. Eagles are everywhere in the trees and circling above. Planes are constantly landing and taking off from Boundary Bay Airport across the way. History is everywhere in the posted signs, the streets you walk on, and the remnants of homes. Concrete pads, small ditches, decorative ditch walls, and stepping bridges, are all overgrown with grass. In some areas of the streets, mother nature breaks through to reclaim the land. There is also one structure still standing that was the base for the boilers to provide heat.Keep an eye out for an older gentleman riding a bicycle. He stopped to chat with us. He is one of the former residents! He had some great stories and said he bikes through the park every day. He will be happy to share his memories with you. If you want to venture off the streets (and one sidewalk!) bring boots as the grassy areas can get very soft and muddy.Daniel

Such a great off leash park! My dog loved it! Was visiting in January. Beautiful display of bald eagles! Also saw an owl and a heron.Interesting history. Something for everyone:)