“Across the bridge is the Treetops Adventure, where you can walk along 650 feet of cable bridges suspended among the trees.”
– Fodor's
Concierge
"This 450-foot-long pedestrian suspension bridge, which gently (terrifyingly?) sways 230 feet above the tree-lined Capilano River Canyon, is the world's longest."
Time Out
"Scottish engineer George Mackay extended a rope and plank bridge 137m (450ft) over the Capilano River in 1889 with the help of two men and a team of horses." Full review
i
Bear in mind it doesn't take many people to make the bridge sway quite alarmingly.
Michelin Guide
1 Star
"You'll appreciate this deep canyon best from the long (137m/450ft), narrow Capilano Suspension Bridge, 70m/230ft above the Capilano River, revealing a head-spinning view." Full review
National Geographic
"Since 1889, adventurers have been crossing this 450-foot-long (137-meter-long), 230-foot-high (70-meter-long) suspension bridge; a thrill for kids." Full review
Condé Nast Traveler
"Travelers who love the thrill of heights and gorgeous rainforest views are handsomely rewarded at the Capilano Suspension Bridge Park." Full review
i
If you’re traveling with a baby, make sure to bring a carrier that allows you to have both hands free.
Travel + Leisure
"The Capilano Suspension Bridge is a 450-foot-long, 230-foot-high bridge that crosses the Capilano River and has been freaking out acrophobes since 1889"
"The most remarkable piece of engineering is the Capilano suspension bridge – a Klondike-era steel ribbon hanging thrillingly above a plunging river canyon"
Experts' Choice Award 
Concierge
Time Out
Michelin Guide
National Geographic
Condé Nast Traveler
Travel + Leisure
Independent
Frommer's
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