Explore Stanley Park Through The Lens Of Technology With The Smartphone Audio Tour

As you stroll through Stanley Park in Vancouver, take advantage of the tour guide available on your smartphone! Your tour guide will point out the park's amazing sites and tell you stories about its past, present, and future while you walk (or ride) the Seawall Path. There are over ten more areas of interest on the inside that you can explore in addition to the guided tour, which takes place on the outside Seawall Path. The Nine O'Clock Gun, Siwash Rock, the Lions Gate Bridge, the Stanley Point Rose Garden, and the Brockton and Prospect Point Lighthouses are among of the area's highlights. Fun trivia questions based on the tour's location are also included. Look at your device and tap your best estimate of the answer once the commentary has finished. A live GPS map displays your current location and your upcoming destination. The tour guide's comments will start playing automatically as you approach. Savor at any time, not only on the reservation date. Ahead of you, stop and start at any point. Note: You can download the trip to as many devices as the number of travelers you want.

You can see a statue if you peek through the woods and across the road to your left. The earliest statue ever created was this one of Scottish poet Robert Burns from the eighteenth century.

There's a small building across the road on your left if you look. It's the information booth located in Stanley Park. I suggest making a little stop if this is your first time here or if you would want more information about all the wonderful things Stanley Park has to offer.

There will be a crosswalk ahead that leads to a treed area. Among the woods, you might even spot a few totem poles! I heartily endorse...

Here at Hallelujah Point, welcome! As you can see, this grassy knoll on Stanley Park's southeast edge provides stunning views of Vancouver's city. That happened on this clearing.

The Nine O'Clock Gun, our next landmark, is located to your right. Cast in England in 1816, this twelve-pound muzzle-loader was transported to Stanley Park in 1894.

The point you are currently on, known as Brockton Point, was named for Francis Brockton, an engineer on the HMS Plumper, who discovered a coal vein here on the point, at some point between...

Once you come to a clearing in the trees, glance to your left to see a cross across the road. That's the Celtic cross that serves as the Chehalis Memorial, honoring...

Vancouver North. As previously indicated, North Vancouver, a seaside municipality just across from Vancouver on the north shore of Burrard Inlet, may be reached by crossing the Lions Gate Bridge. North Vancouver City is the...

SS Empress of Japan Figurehead welcomes you. The "Queen of the Pacific," SS Empress of Japan, made almost 400 voyages across the Pacific between...