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What to do and see in Langley, Langley: The Best Budget-friendly Things to do
Discover the best top things to do in Langley, British Columbia including Milner Valley Cheese, BC Farm Museum, Fort Langley National Historic Site, Langley Events Centre, Derby Reach Regional Park, Aldergrove Park, Twilight Drive-In, Fort to Fort Trail, Campbell Valley Regional Park, Canadian Museum of Flight.
Restaurants in Langley
1. Milner Valley Cheese
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 34 reviews
We offer a variety of aged goat cheeses including our speciality Milner Jack cheeses in plain and other flavours. We also have available Feta, Chevre, Caerphilly and a Colby Style cheese and other related products. In addition to our handcrafted cheeses, we offer lamb, raised here on the farm, gelato in the summer months, goats milk, and further local artisan products.
Reviewed By KarlaH877 - Langley City, Canada
Lovely little goat farm shop. Excellent cheeses and soaps. Always love visiting. You can even visit the goats from the fence near the parking lot.
2. BC Farm Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 23 reviews
We are now open as of April 1st, 2021, following COVID-19 safety guidelines. Something of interest for every age. Kids love our Scavenger Hunt, rope making, tomato and egg sorting demonstrations. Visitors learn how people lived without electricity and can see first-hand several wooden ice boxes (early refrigerators), see early windmills that pump water and produce light…. nearing 100 years old and still running! Thanks to our dedicated Volunteers. For the middle aged and senior visitors our artifacts bring back many memories of how folks lived. Remembering what life was like as a kid, seeing the transition from horse power to engines. The collection of artifacts by the Association has evolved from focusing on farming equipment only, to including historical artifacts depicting all aspects of pioneer life. The Museum collection has grown to over 5,600 historical artifacts of farming equipment and pioneer life in British Columbia, on display in two buildings and an outside exhibit area.
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. Langley Events Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 92 reviews
Reviewed By briand790 - Denver, United States
A hockey game with free parking?! It is true. Plenty of parking is available (free) in a huge parking lot when attending a hockey game here. The facility is really nice, with a team store outside and lots of entrances to keep the lines short. Very fun game with Bowen Byram as the star of the game. The arena was full and the crowd was really into the game, which made for an enjoyable atmosphere. The food and beverage selection was good and the staff was all really friendly at the concessions, ushers, security, etc. Very cool memorabilia and history on exhibit throughout the arena, which is a great touch. Go to a game here and have fun, and leave your parking money at home or in your wallet.
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. Twilight Drive-In
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 25 reviews
Reviewed By mikecN7070YA
Had an awesome time watching Raiders Of The Lost Ark a few weeks back. We sat and watched from the back of my truck, with the radio tuned to the movie channel. Brought an air bed and some sleeping bags for the kids - can get a bit chilly in the evenings, so bring blankets if you plan on sitting outside the vehicle. Great movies, great food, great times for the whole family.
8. Fort to Fort Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 93 reviews
Reviewed By adamtroywiggins - Abbotsford, Canada
I love, love, love this trail. I ran it dozens of times, including lunch hour when I'm at work. The trail itself is always well maintained and has great views of the south arm of the Fraser River, beautiful homes and even an old growth forest if you go up into Derby Park on the south side of Allard Cresent where you will be on the Houston Trail (there are parking lots and washrooms for the Houston Trail on both the south and North Side of the park).
9. 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.
10. Canadian Museum of Flight
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 92 reviews
This Canadian aviation history museum tells the stories of people and aviation in Canada. Visitors can take a chronological walk around the Museum starting with WWI to present day. They can see how large a part Canada has played in aviation history, and how large a role aviation has had in shaping the lives of Canadians. The Museum contains fine examples of both civilian and military aircraft, and a huge selection of aviation related artifacts, photos and models. The Museum is constantly undergoing display changes to allow our visitors to see something new each time they stop by. The Museum is a ground-level facility, with ramps for easy wheelchair access. Vehicles and HandyDART buses can pull up adjacent to the main entrance. Along with the aircraft and displays, the Museum has an extensive aviation gift shop with everything from posters to books, hats, t-shirts, toys, videos and much more.
Reviewed By CSFBC - North Vancouver, Canada
We were looking for something to do with our young kids and stopped into the Canadian Museum of Flight. Very friendly staff and lots for kids and parents to see. Indoor area was nice on a rainy day a lots of planes outside. Cheap visit and a covid safe experience.
