4.6
(480)
4,378
hikers
41
hikes
Easy hiking trails in Brandywine Falls Provincial Park navigate a landscape characterized by a 70-meter waterfall cascading over volcanic rocks into a deep canyon. The park features diverse ecosystems, including pine forests and views of Daisy Lake and surrounding mountains. These trails offer accessible options for exploring the natural features of the area.
Last updated: May 19, 2026
4.6
(18)
185
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(8)
65
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3.3
(3)
18
hikers
6.03km
01:36
60m
60m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.6
(20)
75
hikers
7.05km
01:59
150m
150m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
7
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Brandywine Falls Provincial Park
Terrible accident but great graffiti.
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The 1956 train accident and the resulting graffiti are awesome!
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From the southern vantage point of Brandywine Falls, you have a magnificent view of Daisy Lake Reservoir and Black Tusk Mountain in the Garibaldi Ranges of the Coast Mountains. The Daisy Lake Reservoir was created in 1926 after the construction of the Cheakamus Dam; the dam was replaced in 1984. The reservoir is part of the Cheakamus Hydroelectric Power Plant on the Squamish River. https://www.bchydro.com/energy-in-bc/operations/transmission-reservoir-data/previous-reservoir-elevations/lower-mainland/daisy_lake_dsy.html
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Pothole Lake is one of numerous small lakes in the landscape known as Lakes of Fire. The plain was formed by a lava flow, which created hollows that filled with water, leaving no outlet. The lake is located on the Sea-to-Sky Trail, a few meters from the Whistler Bungee Bridge, on the plain above the Cheakamus River Gorge. A table set is available for enjoying the view of the lake and taking a break. (Visit May 24, 2025)
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The Cheakamus River flows south through a 50-meter-deep, densely forested rocky gorge. In the distance, we can see the striking rocky peak of The Black Tusk.
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The Whistler Bungee Bridge crosses the Cheakamus River Gorge at a height of 50 meters. Bungee jumping has been offered year-round since 2002. Access to the Whistler Bungee Bridge is via the Sea-to-Sky Trail parking lot near Brandywine Falls or by vehicle via the Cal-Cheak Forest Service Road, a gravel road that branches off to the east a few kilometers south of Cheakamus Crossing. https://www.whistlerbungee.com/
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From the southern vantage point of Brandywine Falls, you have a magnificent view of Daisy Lake Reservoir and Black Tusk Mountain in the Garibaldi Ranges of the Coast Mountains. The Daisy Lake Reservoir was created in 1926 after the construction of the Cheakamus Dam; the dam was replaced in 1984. The reservoir is part of the Cheakamus Hydroelectric Power Plant on the Squamish River. https://www.bchydro.com/energy-in-bc/operations/transmission-reservoir-data/previous-reservoir-elevations/lower-mainland/daisy_lake_dsy.html
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There are 16 easy hiking trails in Brandywine Falls Provincial Park. In total, the park offers over 40 routes for various skill levels.
Yes, several easy circular routes are available. For example, the Brandywine Falls – Brandywine Falls loop from Brandywine Falls Provincial Park is a 2.3 km path offering direct access to the main waterfall viewpoints. Another option is the Brandywine Falls loop from Brandywine Falls Provincial Park, which is 6.0 km and leads through varied forest terrain.
The trails offer views of the magnificent Brandywine Falls, a 70-meter waterfall cascading over volcanic rocks. You can also enjoy views of Daisy Lake and the surrounding mountains, including the prominent Black Tusk. Some trails, like the Lava Lake Trail, take you through unique pine forests.
Yes, the easy trails are generally suitable for families. The Brandywine Falls – Brandywine Falls loop is a shorter, accessible option for direct waterfall views. The Sea to Sky Trail section that passes through the park is also a packed gravel trail suitable for families.
While the region research does not explicitly state dog policies for all trails, provincial parks in British Columbia generally require dogs to be on a leash. It's always best to check specific park regulations or signage upon arrival regarding pet access on trails.
Brandywine Falls Provincial Park offers free parking. It is a day-use area, and parking is accessible via Highway 99.
The park is accessible year-round. While summer offers pleasant conditions for hiking, winter also provides opportunities for snowshoeing. The viewing platforms for Brandywine Falls are open in all seasons, offering different perspectives of the landscape.
Absolutely. The main attraction is the Brandywine Falls itself, with new viewing platforms offering spectacular perspectives. You can also find the Whistler Bungee Bridge along some routes, and enjoy views of Daisy Lake and the surrounding mountains.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 400 reviews. Reviewers often praise the stunning views of the waterfall, the accessibility of the trails, and the diverse natural scenery including pine forests and lake views.
Yes, for a slightly longer easy hike, consider the Whistler Bungee Bridge – Brandywine Falls loop from Brandywine Falls Provincial Park. This 5.8 km trail takes about 1 hour 36 minutes and offers views of the Brandywine Falls while leading towards the Whistler Bungee bridge.
Visitors are advised to bring their own drinking water, as there are no facilities for it in the park. Staying on designated trails is crucial for safety due to unstable slopes. Dress appropriately for the weather, as conditions can change.
Brandywine Falls Provincial Park is a day-use area with no entry fees or permits required for general hiking. However, campfires are restricted, and visitors must stay on designated trails and viewpoints for safety.


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