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10 Things to do in Langley That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Langley, British Columbia including Thunderbird Show Park, Aldergrove Credit Union Community Centre, Fort Langley National Historic Site, Chaberton Estate Winery, Derby Reach Regional Park, Aldergrove Park, Campbell Valley Regional Park, Krause Berry Farms & Estate Winery, Dead Frog Brewery, Glass House Estate Winery.
Restaurants in Langley
1. Thunderbird Show Park
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 9 reviews
Thunderbird Show Park is a premier horse show facility that hosts six major Hunter & Jumper Tournaments a year. Thunderbird provides world class entertainment for our spectators, sponsors, guests, and exhibitors. On the weekend, grab a seat in the grandstands around the Grand Prix ring to enjoy world-class show jumping.
Reviewed By ClaudiaC4311
Check the website TBird.ca for dates of world class international show jumping competitions from May through August. Check out vendors row for shopping and food too!
2. Aldergrove Credit Union Community Centre
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 8 reviews
Reviewed By SNMcLeod - Enderby, Canada
My husband and I took our 4 year old and we all had a great time. There is something for everyone and one of the pools was even warmer that your average pool. There was a variety of slides, a water playground, a dry playground, a really fun lazy river, and even food trucks. That is all just what is outside, there are even more amenities inside.
3. Fort Langley National Historic Site
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 447 reviews
COVID-19 update: We are offering limited visitor access and basic services as of June 8, 2020. Please see our website for details. Experience the excitement of the early West Coast fur trade at Fort Langley and stand in the spot where BC was proclaimed a British colony in 1858. Explore the scenic fort—built by the Hudson’s Bay Company in 1827—where fur traders once exchanged furs, salmon and cranberries with Indigenous communities. Fort Langley is packed with interactive displays and activities for the whole family, including a children's play area. Watch blacksmithing, barrel-making or historic weapons demonstrations, pan for gold and laugh along with an interpretive program. Additional experiences include overnight stays in a furnished oTENTik, audio tours, Sxwimelə Boutique & Gifts and leləm’ at the Fort Cafe. Free parking. Walking distance to Fort Langley village where you can explore shops museums, walking trails and dining.
Reviewed By plannertraveller - Vancouver, Canada
Every October the talented & passionate staff of Fort Langley host haunted walking tours of the area. My first tour was in 2017, I loved it so much that I returned this year & took my parents. Both tours were absolutely fabulous - the hosts are amazing story tellers with a depth of history and knowledge that will bring you back to another time. This hands down has to be one of the best Halloween experiences in the Greater Vancouver area - highly recommended! Their tours often sell out, so book early! Tickets go for sale in September.
4. Chaberton Estate Winery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 121 reviews
One of the largest and the oldest estate wineries in BC. Located just 45 minutes from Vancouver. Open Daily. Free public winery tours/tastings. (Tours are weather permitting) Private Group Tours by appointment, fee applicable. Come out and enjoy a relaxing trip in the Valley. Our on Site Zagat rated "Excellent" Bacchus Bistro overlooks the 50 acre vineyard. Enjoy authentic French bistro cuisine prepared with local ingredients. Reservation for the Bistro are recommended. We do also have a picnic area available where you can enjoy your own lunch, and wine of course, on a sunny afternoon. Experience a Taste of BC in Everything We Do!
Reviewed By NotreDameRob - Vancouver, Canada
Arranged for a tasting in advance of attending at The Bistro for dinner. Outdoor picnic area was very busy when we pulled in. Winery staff were monitoring the outside area for adherence to Covid protocols. Had a great tasting with a lot of detail on the wines and winery history. Proceeded to The Bistro for a wonderful dinner for our group of 5. Service was excellent, drinks arrived quickly followed by appetizers of mussels, escargot, Caesar salad and fresh bread. Mains arrived, cooked to perfection and taste. This is a great hidden gem but more and more folks are finding this wonderful spot in the country. Bought two cases of wine “to go” we were so impressed. Will definitely return.
5. Derby Reach Regional Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 221 reviews
Reviewed By NGann
By the Fraser River (although at present Derby Reach is flooded) campgrounds, a parking lot for quite a few cars, a dog walk park, trails all the way to Fort Langley (a 5km walk), picnic areas along the river and a grassy area to play, Great for groups, weddings, family gatherings, etc.......or if you wish, a lazy stroll along the trail to Fort Langley where one can shop, and/or eat, or just peruse the lovely shops.
6. Aldergrove Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 42 reviews
Reviewed By VancouverLil - Langley, Canada
This little park is very pretty and a nice walk through many different natural habitats. It is peaceful and a nice place to bring family to get re-connected with nature.
7. Campbell Valley Regional Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 225 reviews
Reviewed By Bugqueen - Burnaby, Canada
Campbell Valley Regional Park is maintained by the Metro Vancouver Regional Parks board. The park is formed from 6 historical farm plots, with portions set aside for the Langley Tree Farm and scout Camp McLean. It contains a vast number of hiking, walking and equestrian trails as well as function facilities such as picnic shelters. Within the park there are 29 kilometres of trails, all unpaved, 14 km of which are designated for equestrian use and 1 km of which is set aside solely for pedestrian and bicycle use. More bicycle trails have become available since the 2009 construction of the perimeter trail. The Southern end of the park is home to both the Rowlatt Farmstead and the historical Lochiel Schoolhouse. Both landmarks predate 1924. In the late 19th century and the early 20th century, many logging companies took advantage of the temperate rainforest in the area and clearcut the entire park. During this time, logging railways wound throughout the park. The route of one such rail line is clearly visible today along the Ravine Trail at the South end of the park. The routes of the railways are marked on park maps. An old paved racing oval is located in the eastern section of the park and is maintained by the Langley Speedway Historical Society. In the past, it was host to local and NASCAR racing events.
8. Krause Berry Farms & Estate Winery
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 208 reviews
The Porch is open 7 days a week 930-430 January to May for drop in purchases of all our farm made products that are normally found in the Market (the Market is closed till May 2021). Purchase frozen pies, frozen berries, preserves, freshly ground peanut butter, syrups, meals, ice cream and more from the Porch. Drop by any day of the week and order products inside, or pre-order online and pick up from the Porch. From January to May, the Estate Winery is open Fridays to Sundays 930-430 for award winning wines by the glass, bottle or flight. Friday to Sunday our Fresh Hot Waffle Bar is also open serving both regular and vegan gluten friendly.
Reviewed By ahha2014 - Vancouver, Canada
Here you get waffles with strawberries and whipped cream or cinnimin apples and whipped cream..The farm is great they have a huge gift store with honey, gifts, ice cream made on the farm and fresh pies etc, You'll love it!
9. Dead Frog Brewery
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 10 reviews
Dead Frog Brewery is a small batch craft brewery born and raised in the Fraser Valley! Established in 2007, Dead frog has more than 15+ taps of fresh craft beer and an entire menu of locally sourced, house-made eats! We think brewing craft beer should be all about creativity, innovation, and having a hoppin' good time, and that's what we strive for.
Reviewed By E5063VWandyp
With a billion options for craft brew in Langley and the Lower Mainland, Dead Frog is tops for quality, innovation, and service. Dead Frog has been a destination for us on a regular basis for the last year or so. We've connected there when hosting out of town guests, needing a spot for a work get together, filling a growler for a party, connecting with friends for a birthday pint, and even a weekly weekend "Biergarten" type hangout with our young kids. No matter what type of gathering, the staff behind the counter and manager Niel go out of their way to make our family feel like part of theirs. For example, we were meeting with a small group from work on a weeknight. Not exactly business but not exactly casual; we needed to discuss some agenda items before relaxing altogether. As the evening crowd set in and the place got busy, we had trouble hearing each other in our group. So Niel, the manager, personally fired up all the outdoor heaters and set our tables outside at our request. They guy even brought us blankets. Rather than feeling like we were shuffled out of sight, servers were out every 20 minutes to bus and take new orders. Our group ended up staying until the place closed. If only every business meeting was so effective and enjoyable. All that to say, the staff are enthusiastic about being at work and you can tell that the management-style of leading by being present and serving is a big part of that. The beer is also the tops and there's never a shortage of variety on tap. You can expect about 20-25 different options of ales, IPAs, stouts, blends, house-brewed root beer (ideal for kids), and guest taps. My personal favorites had to be a summer Pina Colada IPA and the Nutty Uncle Peanut Butter Stout. I haven't been disappointed with any of their brews and regularly find myself getting a taster flight to ensure I'm up on the latest Dead Frog. If you're into live music, be sure to stop in on Sunday (4:00-6:00pm) as local artists are on sight offering truly talented and engaging performances Finally, for a tasting room without a full menu, their food is excellent. We regularly pair our afternoon eats with their nachos, guac, and house-made salsa. Their maple bacon popcorn is also a great pairing to share with friends. All in all, this is exactly what Langley needed. It gives a sense of hospitality and connection and breaks the mold of the uber-hipster breweries where you never feel cool enough to pull up a stool to the bar. Niel and the crew at Dead Frog know they've got great beer, they just want you to be part of it.
10. Glass House Estate Winery
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 34 reviews
We are a family run vineyard and boutique winery producing hand selected, single vineyard, low yield, free run artisan wine located in beautiful south Langley along the Campbell Valley Wine Route. We are excited to share with you our passion for agriculture, our bucolic setting, our love for family and our carefully crafted wines. Our wines make everyday a special occasion. Here's to you!
Reviewed By DuaneL329
We tried this winery and found the wines to be above average. Reasonably priced 20+ You can purchase a wine tasting and get a credit back when you purchase bottles. I am a red wine drinker and found all to be excelent.
