4.9
(7)
215
hikers
18
hikes
Easy hiking trails in Campbell Valley Regional Park traverse diverse landscapes, including sunlight-dappled forests, expansive grassland vistas, and vital wetlands. The Little Campbell River flows through the park, providing picturesque views and supporting varied ecosystems. The terrain features mostly flat paths, making it suitable for a range of abilities. This extensive network of trails offers varied natural features for exploration.
Last updated: May 2, 2026
13
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
10
hikers
5.36km
01:26
60m
60m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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8
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
7
hikers
3.23km
00:49
0m
0m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
6
hikers
4.78km
01:12
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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As you follow the Arbour Ribbon Trail, the path passes near Langley Regional Airport, where you can see the runways. It’s an interesting spot to pause for a moment and watch small planes taxi, and take off. The airport is used mostly by training schools and private pilots, so there’s often light aircraft activity throughout the day, adding an unexpected bit of action to an otherwise peaceful walk.
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The Arbour Ribbon Trail is a flat, easy path that follows the green corridor along the Nicomekl River in Langley. This section winds through a mix of natural areas and landscaped spaces, with plenty of trees, pollinator-friendly plants, and open views along the creek. It’s a relaxed walk or run with very little elevation gain, making it accessible for most visitors. The trail is part of a larger route connecting neighbourhoods like Murrayville and Willoughby, creating a quiet greenway through the community.
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Located along the green corridor of the Nicomekl River, Derek Doubleday Arboretum is a peaceful garden space filled with walking paths, tree collections, and pollinator-friendly plants. What was once an open field has been transformed into a community arboretum designed to support birds and wildlife. As you explore the gardens, you’ll come across memorial trees and plaques, including “A Walk to Remember,” where trees were planted to honour Canadian soldiers who lost their lives during the Afghanistan mission.
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This small pond has a nice loop trail around its perimeter so it's a popular spot with families, dog-walkers, and people fishing.
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This is a relaxed, family-friendly green space with something for everyone. You’ll find open lawns, playground, and a nice walking loop. The park also features sports fields and a small pond, making it a convenient stop for visitors wanting a relaxing time outdoors.
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Campbell Valley Regional Park offers a wide selection of easy hiking trails, with 15 routes specifically categorized as easy. In total, there are 18 hiking tours available in the park, catering to various preferences.
The easy hiking trails in Campbell Valley Regional Park feature diverse terrain, including sunlight-dappled forests, expansive grassland vistas, and vital wetlands. Many paths are relatively flat, making them suitable for a range of abilities. You'll find both gravel paths and boardwalks, especially near the Little Campbell River.
Yes, Campbell Valley Regional Park is very family-friendly. The Little River Trail Viewpoint loop is an excellent option, being wheelchair accessible and featuring boardwalks through marshes, perfect for a leisurely stroll with children. The park's Nature House also offers exhibits and activities for kids.
Yes, Campbell Valley Regional Park is generally dog-friendly. Most trails allow dogs, but they must be kept on a leash. Always check specific trail signage for any restrictions, especially in sensitive wildlife areas.
You can explore diverse ecosystems, including forests, grasslands, and wetlands. The Little Campbell River flows through the park, offering picturesque views and birdwatching opportunities. Historical landmarks include the Annand/Rowlatt Farmstead, the Lochiel Schoolhouse, and the site of the Old Langley Speedway, which you can pass on routes like the Little River Trail Viewpoint – Langley Speedway loop.
Yes, many of the easy trails in Campbell Valley Regional Park are loops. For example, the Little River Trail Viewpoint loop is a popular short option, and the Order of Canada Grove loop offers a slightly longer, easy circuit through varied scenery.
Campbell Valley Regional Park is enjoyable year-round. Spring brings lush greenery and active wildlife, while summer offers warm, sunny conditions. Autumn showcases beautiful fall foliage, and even winter provides serene, quiet walks, though some paths might be muddy. Always check local weather conditions before heading out.
The duration of easy hikes varies depending on the route. Shorter loops like the Little River Trail Viewpoint loop can be completed in about 35 minutes. Longer easy routes, such as the Little River Trail Viewpoint – Langley Speedway loop, might take around 2 hours.
Yes, Campbell Valley Regional Park has several designated parking areas conveniently located near trailheads, making access to the park's extensive network of trails straightforward for visitors arriving by car.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.9 stars. Reviewers often praise the park's diverse landscapes, well-maintained trails, and the peaceful atmosphere, highlighting the opportunities for wildlife spotting and the historical features.
Yes, the park's diverse ecosystems, including wetlands and forests, support a variety of wildlife. Hikers often spot songbirds, squirrels, and chipmunks. The Little Campbell River and its surrounding marshes are particularly rich in birdlife, making it an excellent spot for birdwatching.
Some trails in Campbell Valley Regional Park are multi-use. For instance, the Shaggy Mane Trail, while longer, is shared with equestrians, requiring hikers to yield to horses. Always check trail signage for specific usage guidelines.
Within the park, you'll find the Nature House, which offers exhibits, discovery kits, and activities, particularly engaging for children. There are also picnic areas and washroom facilities available for visitors.


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