4.5
(106)
445
riders
2
rides
Gravel biking in Surrey Bend Regional Park offers a network of no traffic gravel bike trails situated along the Fraser River and Parsons Channel. The park features a flat topography with well-maintained gravel and crushed rock surfaces, making it suitable for various skill levels. This unique floodplain environment is characterized by extensive wetlands, ecologically significant floodplain forests, and one of the Lower Mainland's largest bogs. The trails provide access to diverse habitats and river views.
Last updated: July 9, 2026
5.0
(1)
17
riders
Easy gravel ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.3
(44)
125
riders
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(2)
29
riders
51.4km
02:38
140m
130m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
11
riders
37.1km
02:26
640m
640m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Surrey Bend Regional Park
təmtəmíxʷtən/Belcarra Regional Park sits covers 1,100 hectares (2,700 acres) and offers a mix of beaches, shaded trails, and calm lake swimming. You can explore cool, mossy glades beneath towering trees, wander shoreline paths, or head inland to Sasamat Lake, known for its warm summer water and family‑friendly beaches. The parks name, given by the Tsleil‑Waututh Nation, means “the biggest place for all the people,” and the land still holds a high place in their history and culture.
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This section of the Trans Canada Trail follows the wooded banks of the Coquitlam River through Coquitlam. The mostly gravel path runs through forested river habitat, offering a quiet stretch of trail where the sound of the river accompanies much of the walk. It’s a multi-use route popular with hikers, runners, and cyclists, and several bridges and viewpoints along the way provide good views over the river as it flows through the valley.
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This beautiful river is a major tributary of the Fraser River that flows south from the Garibaldi Ranges, through Pitt Lake, before joining the Fraser River near Port Coquitlam. The lower stretches of the river are tidal, and the surrounding wetlands are home to a rich diversity of wildlife. The river also holds cultural significance for the Kwantlen First Nation, serving as a natural corridor that connects the coastal region with the interior of the province.
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Operated by volunteers. Usually open to the public on Saturday mornings.
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The Pitt River Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge that spans the Pitt River between Port Coquitlam and Pitt Meadows in British Columbia, Canada.
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With a telephoto lens you can get a beautiful picture of Mount Baker
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Beautiful route up the Sunnyside Road
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Operated by the Port Moody Ecological Society
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There are several dedicated no-traffic gravel bike trails within Surrey Bend Regional Park. This guide features 5 routes, all categorized as easy, perfect for a relaxed ride away from vehicles.
The park's gravel bike trails primarily feature flat topography with well-maintained crushed rock or gravel surfaces. This makes them highly accessible and enjoyable for cyclists of varying skill levels. You'll find a mix of firm gravel and some paved sections, ideal for gravel bikes.
Yes, the trails are generally flat and well-maintained, making them very suitable for families. The park also features a Nature Discovery Area with play elements, which can be a great stop for children. All routes in this guide are rated as easy, perfect for a family outing.
Surrey Bend Regional Park is generally dog-friendly, but it's important to keep your dog on a leash at all times on the trails to protect wildlife and ensure the safety of other park users. Always check current park regulations before your visit.
While cycling, you'll experience the unique ecological environment of the Fraser River floodplain. Expect views of the Fraser River and Parsons Channel, extensive wetlands, and ecologically significant floodplain forests. The park also boasts one of the Lower Mainland's largest bogs. Keep an eye out for diverse wildlife, including various bird species, beavers, and otters.
The park is enjoyable year-round, but spring and fall offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery. Be aware that some trails may experience seasonal flooding during freshet (snowmelt), high tides, or heavy rainfall, particularly in winter and early spring, so it's always wise to check trail conditions before heading out.
Yes, Surrey Bend Regional Park offers designated parking areas for visitors. These are typically well-situated to provide easy access to the trail network. Always follow park signage for parking regulations.
Absolutely! Many of the routes in and around Surrey Bend Regional Park are designed as loops, offering a continuous and scenic ride. For example, the Pitt River Bridge – Nature's Path loop from Pitt River Bridge is a great option, as is the View of the Pitt River – View of Mount Baker loop from Pitt River Bridge.
The gravel biking experience in Surrey Bend Regional Park is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars from over 120 reviews. Riders often praise the quiet, traffic-free environment, the beautiful river views, and the well-maintained, easy-to-navigate trails that are perfect for a relaxing ride.
The no-traffic gravel bike trails in Surrey Bend Regional Park are predominantly easy. The flat terrain and well-maintained surfaces mean that all 5 routes featured in this guide are suitable for beginners and those looking for a leisurely ride. While some longer routes might require good fitness, the technical difficulty remains low.
Yes, the park's trails connect to a broader regional network, allowing for longer rides. For instance, the View of Mount Baker – Hyde Creek Salmon Hatchery loop from Pitt River Bridge offers a ride of over 31 km, while the Fort-to-Fort Trail – Derby Reach Regional Park loop from Walnut Grove provides another extensive option.


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