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Family friendly hiking trails around Langley offer a diverse landscape with nearly 6,000 acres of designated parkland. The region features extensive riverfront and wetland trails along the Nicomekl River, as well as lush forests and open meadows within its numerous regional parks. These areas provide varied natural settings, including urban forests and nature reserves, with minimal elevation gain across most paths.
Last updated: April 27, 2026
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3.23km
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Explore the Brookswood Community Bike Route, an easy 2.0-mile (3.2 km) paved path in Langley, offering suburban views and connecting local a
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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1
hikers
1.17km
00:18
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0m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
2.61km
00:40
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
1.07km
00:16
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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. Itโs 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 thereโs 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. Itโs 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, youโll come across memorial trees and plaques, including โA Walk to Remember,โ where trees were planted to honour Canadian soldiers who lost their lives during the Afghanistan mission.
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The lagoon at Brydon Park Nature Lagoon was originally built in 1963 as a sewage treatment pond before being converted into a stormwater lagoon and wildlife sanctuary. Today itโs an important urban wetland and a popular spot for birdwatching, with ducks and other waterfowl frequently seen on the water. An easy path circles the lagoon, offering peaceful views across the wetlands and a chance to observe wildlife in one of Langleyโs small but valuable natural habitats.
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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. Youโll 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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Jackman Wetlands Park spans about 40 hectares and offers a quiet, accessible space for walking, running, and birdwatching. The main loop trail is just over 3 kilometres long with minimal elevation change, making it suitable for all ages and fitness levels. In spring and summer, the wetlands attract a wide range of bird species. There are viewing platforms along the trail with unobstructed views, where you'll likely spot a fewย willow flycatchers, yellow warblers, and pied-billed grebes, that call this area home.
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Brydon Lagoon is a peaceful natural area, transformed from a former utility site into a thriving wildlife sanctuary. Nestled within the Nicomekl River system, itโs home to ducks, herons, cormorants, and other wetland birds throughout the year. A short, flat loop trail runs along its perimeter, with benches and open views that make it easy to stop and enjoy watching the wildlife.
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Our guide features 7 family-friendly hiking trails around Langley, with 5 rated as easy and 2 as moderate. These routes are perfect for families looking to explore the region's diverse landscapes.
Yes, Langley offers several easy loop trails perfect for families. The Jackman Wetlands loop is a great option, providing a gentle walk through natural surroundings. Another short and accessible loop is the Brydon Lagoon Trail loop, known for its wildlife.
Many trails in Langley are well-maintained and have minimal elevation, making them suitable for strollers. The Arbour Ribbon Trail from Derek Doubleday Arboretum and the Brookswood Community Bike Route are excellent choices, offering paved or smooth pathways through pleasant scenery.
Many parks and trails in Langley are dog-friendly, provided dogs are kept on a leash. Campbell Valley Regional Park and Aldergrove Regional Park are popular choices for dog walkers, offering extensive trail networks. Always check specific park regulations before heading out.
Langley's diverse ecosystems, especially around the Nicomekl River and wetland areas, are home to various wildlife. Brydon Lagoon Nature Trail is particularly known as a magnificent wildlife sanctuary, popular with bird watchers. In autumn, Williams Park offers opportunities to see salmon spawning.
Yes, the region is rich in history. While not a route in this guide, the Fort-to-Fort Trail is a popular route connecting the historic Fort Langley National Historic Site with Derby Reach Regional Park, offering scenic views of the Fraser River. You can also find interesting pedestrian overpasses like the Tynehead Pedestrian Overpass nearby.
Langley's trails are enjoyable year-round. Spring and fall offer pleasant temperatures and vibrant scenery, with wildflowers in spring and salmon spawning in fall. Summer is great for longer days, and even winter hikes can be beautiful, especially on well-maintained paths.
While many trails are best accessed by car due to their regional park locations, some areas within the City of Langley are more accessible. For specific public transport options to trailheads, it's recommended to check TransLink's route planner for the most up-to-date information.
The komoot community highly rates the family-friendly trails in Langley, with an average score of 4.65 out of 5 stars. Reviewers often praise the well-maintained paths, the peaceful natural settings, and the accessibility for all ages and fitness levels, making them ideal for a relaxing family outing.
Absolutely. The Nicomekl River and its floodplain are central to many of Langley's outdoor offerings. Trails like the Rotary Nicomekl Trail (not featured in this guide but mentioned in region research) and the Arbour Ribbon Trail wind along the river, providing scenic views and opportunities to observe wetland ecosystems.
Most regional parks and community trails in Langley, such as those leading to the Jackman Wetlands loop or Williams Park loop, offer dedicated parking areas. It's always a good idea to check specific park websites or komoot route details for parking information before your visit.


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