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Capilano Suspension Bridge Guide 2026 | Tips & Tickets

August 15, 2026 by Vancity Tours

Vancouver

Vancouver
Vancity Tours Team
August 2026

The Capilano Suspension Bridge has been thrilling visitors since 1889, swaying 70 metres above the Capilano River amidst towering old-growth rainforest. Whether you’re planning your first visit or wondering if this iconic Vancouver attraction lives up to the hype, this complete guide covers everything you need to know—from ticket prices and crowd-avoiding strategies to what else you can explore nearby.

Suspended high above the temperate rainforest of North Vancouver, the Capilano Suspension Bridge stretches 137 metres across the canyon, offering one of the most distinctive experiences in Metro Vancouver. But there’s far more to this attraction than just the bridge itself—and knowing what to expect will help you make the most of your visit.

What to Expect at Capilano Suspension Bridge Park

The park encompasses much more than its famous namesake. Your admission includes access to seven different attractions across 27 acres of private rainforest. The suspension bridge itself is the centrepiece, but you’ll also experience the Treetops Adventure (seven suspension bridges through the forest canopy), the Cliffwalk (a series of narrow cantilevered walkways jutting out from the granite cliff face), and various nature trails.

The whole experience typically takes 2-3 hours, though you could easily spend half a day if you take your time exploring the trails, visiting the cultural displays, and participating in the seasonal activities. The park is entirely outdoors, so dress appropriately for Vancouver’s weather.

Local Tip

The bridge does sway and bounce, especially when crowded. If you’re nervous about heights, walk on the inside edge and focus on the forest ahead rather than looking down. It’s perfectly safe—the bridge can hold 96 elephants, though you’ll likely only encounter tourists.

Capilano Suspension Bridge Tickets and Pricing

As of 2026, adult admission costs approximately $64.95 CAD, with discounts for seniors ($59.95), students ($54.95), and youth aged 13-17 ($42.95). Children 6-12 pay $22.95, and kids under 6 enter free. British Columbia residents receive a discount and can purchase an annual pass, which pays for itself after two visits.

You can purchase tickets online (recommended) or at the gate, though buying in advance guarantees entry during peak periods and often includes a small discount. The park operates on timed entry during busy seasons, so booking ahead is essential in summer months.

Money-Saving Option: If you plan to visit multiple Vancouver attractions, consider the attraction passes that bundle several sites together. However, calculate carefully—these aren’t always better value if you’re selective about what you visit.

Best Time to Visit

Timing can dramatically affect your experience. The park opens daily at 9:00 AM, with closing times varying seasonally (typically 5:00-8:00 PM). Arriving right at opening, especially on weekdays, means you’ll virtually have the bridge to yourself—perfect for photos without crowds.

Seasonally, each period offers distinct advantages:

Spring (April-May): Fresh green growth, cherry blossoms in the gardens, and moderate crowds
Summer (June-August): Longest hours and warmest weather, but expect significant crowds and higher prices
Autumn (September-November): Spectacular fall colours, fewer visitors after Labour Day, and comfortable temperatures
Winter (December-March): Canyon Lights festival transforms the park with thousands of lights, creating a magical evening experience

Local Tip

Late afternoon visits (after 3:00 PM) during summer tend to thin out as tour buses depart. You’ll get better light for photography at this time too, as the harsh midday sun softens.

Getting There and Parking

Located at 3735 Capilano Road in North Vancouver, the park sits about 15 minutes from downtown Vancouver. Free shuttle buses run from various downtown locations during peak season, including Canada Place and selected hotels—check the park’s website for current routes.

If driving, free parking is available on-site. From downtown, cross the Lions Gate Bridge and follow Capilano Road north. The route is well-signposted. Public transit is possible but requires a bus transfer; the free shuttle is far more convenient.

Is the Capilano Suspension Bridge Worth It?

This is Vancouver’s most frequently asked tourist question. The honest answer depends on your budget and interests. At nearly $65 per adult, it’s undeniably expensive for what is essentially a nature walk. However, the experience is genuinely unique—the engineering of the Cliffwalk is remarkable, the old-growth forest is beautiful, and the suspension bridge itself delivers the thrill it promises.

For first-time Vancouver visitors with a moderate budget, it’s worth experiencing once. The park is professionally operated, well-maintained, and offers good interpretive information about Coast Salish culture and rainforest ecology. Families with children particularly enjoy it, as kids find the bridges genuinely exciting.

That said, if you’re on a tight budget, the free Lynn Canyon Suspension Bridge offers a similar (though less polished) experience without the admission fee.

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What Else to See Nearby

North Vancouver offers several attractions within easy reach of Capilano Suspension Bridge Park:

Grouse Mountain

Just five minutes up Capilano Road, the Skyride gondola whisks you to alpine terrain with hiking trails, wildlife demonstrations, and spectacular city views. A combined ticket isn’t available, but many visitors pair these two attractions in one day.

Cleveland Dam and Capilano River Regional Park

A short drive north, this massive dam offers impressive views and costs nothing to visit. The surrounding regional park features beautiful riverside trails through authentic rainforest—a free alternative to the suspension bridge experience.

Lynn Canyon Park

About 15 minutes east, Lynn Canyon features its own free suspension bridge (shorter and lower than Capilano), stunning waterfalls, swimming holes, and extensive hiking trails. The Ecology Centre provides excellent educational displays about local ecosystems.

Lonsdale Quay Market

Back towards the waterfront, this public market offers local food vendors, artisan shops, and SeaBus connections to downtown. It’s an excellent spot for lunch after your bridge visit.

Local Tip

If you’re visiting multiple North Shore attractions, start with Grouse Mountain early (parking fills quickly), do the suspension bridge mid-morning, then finish with Cleveland Dam or Lynn Canyon in the afternoon when light is softer for forest photography.

Practical Tips for Your Visit

Dress in layers: The forest is noticeably cooler than the city, and temperatures can shift throughout the day. Wear comfortable walking shoes with good grip—the trails include stairs and can be slippery when wet.

Photography: The bridge itself is tricky to photograph well when you’re on it. For the classic shot, photograph from the viewing platform on the far side. Morning light (before 11:00 AM) works best.

Food and drink: Two cafés operate on-site, though prices reflect the captive audience. You’re welcome to bring snacks, but proper picnicking isn’t permitted. The gift shop, while pricey, stocks some genuinely interesting Indigenous art and local products.

Accessibility: While the park tries to be accessible, the nature of the attractions means mobility-impaired visitors will face challenges. The suspension bridge itself is accessible, but the Treetops Adventure and Cliffwalk involve stairs. Contact the park directly to discuss specific accessibility needs.

Weather contingencies: The park operates rain or shine (this is Vancouver’s rainforest, after all). They close only for extreme weather conditions like heavy snow or dangerous winds. Umbrellas are awkward on the bridges—a waterproof jacket works better.

Final Thoughts

The Capilano Suspension Bridge delivers a memorable experience that captures something quintessentially West Coast—the combination of dramatic natural beauty, a touch of adrenaline, and that distinctly British Columbian blend of wilderness accessibility. While the price tag prompts legitimate debate, the park’s longevity (over 135 years) and continued popularity suggest it succeeds at what it sets out to do.

Plan ahead, arrive early or late to avoid crowds, and pair it with other North Shore attractions to maximise your day. Whether you’re seeking that perfect Instagram moment, introducing children to the wonders of old-growth rainforest, or simply want to experience one of Vancouver’s most iconic attractions, the bridge awaits—swaying gently 70 metres above the rushing Capilano River, just as it has for generations of visitors before you.

Capilano Suspension Bridge Guide 2026 – Tips & Tickets

June 17, 2026 by Vancity Tours

Vancouver

Vancouver
Vancity Tours Team
June 2026

The Capilano Suspension Bridge stretches 137 metres across and 70 metres above the Capilano River, making it one of Vancouver’s most thrilling attractions. Since opening in 1889, this swaying bridge has welcomed millions of visitors who come to experience the temperate rainforest canopy from a truly unique perspective. Whether you’re planning your first visit or returning with guests, this complete guide covers everything you need to know.

What Is the Capilano Suspension Bridge?

The Capilano Suspension Bridge is a pedestrian suspension bridge located in North Vancouver, approximately 15 minutes from downtown Vancouver. The bridge spans the Capilano River canyon and forms the centrepiece of Capilano Suspension Bridge Park, a privately-owned attraction that encompasses 27 acres of coastal temperate rainforest.

Originally built in 1889 by Scottish civil engineer George Grant Mackay, the bridge was initially constructed from hemp rope and cedar planks. Today’s structure, rebuilt in 1956, uses steel cables capable of holding approximately 96 elephants—though you’ll only encounter fellow tourists making their way across the gently swaying span.

Capilano Suspension Bridge Ticket Prices and Opening Hours

As of 2026, admission prices for Capilano Suspension Bridge Park are:

Adults (18-64): $64.95 CAD
Seniors (65+): $59.95 CAD
Youth (13-17): $42.95 CAD
Children (6-12): $22.95 CAD
Children under 6: Free

The park is open year-round with seasonal hours. Summer hours (May through September) typically run from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM, while winter hours are generally 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Always verify current hours on the official website before your visit.

Local Tip

Purchase your tickets online in advance to save approximately 10% off gate prices and skip the ticket queue. Your admission is valid for the entire day, so you can leave for lunch and return using the same ticket.

Best Time to Visit Capilano Suspension Bridge

The ideal time to visit depends on what experience you’re seeking. Summer (June through August) offers the warmest weather and longest daylight hours, but also brings the heaviest crowds—expect queues and busy walkways, particularly between 11:00 AM and 3:00 PM.

For a more peaceful experience, visit during shoulder seasons (April-May or September-October) when the park is quieter but the weather remains mild. Early morning visits immediately upon opening provide the calmest experience regardless of season.

Winter visits offer a magical atmosphere with festive lighting displays during the Canyon Lights event (November through January), though be prepared for rain and dress accordingly. The rainforest takes on a moody, atmospheric quality when mist rises from the canyon floor.

Local Tip

Arrive within the first hour of opening or after 4:00 PM during summer months to avoid peak crowds. The park is spectacular in light rain when most tourists stay away—just bring a waterproof jacket and embrace the Pacific Northwest experience.

What to See and Do at the Park

The Capilano Suspension Bridge itself is just the beginning. The park includes several attractions included with admission:

Treetops Adventure

Seven suspension bridges attached to old-growth Douglas firs up to 30 metres above the forest floor. This canopy walk offers a different perspective than the main bridge and is often less crowded.

Cliffwalk

A series of narrow cantilevered walkways and bridges clinging to the granite cliff face on the canyon’s west side. The glass-bottom sections provide thrilling views straight down to the river below.

Story Centre and Cultural Exhibits

Learn about the bridge’s history and the local First Nations peoples whose traditional territory this land occupies. The Kia’palano exhibit showcases indigenous history, culture, and connection to the land.

Nature Trails

Well-maintained walking paths wind through the temperate rainforest, offering close-up views of massive Western red cedars and Douglas firs, some over 1,300 years old.

Accessibility Note: The park’s terrain includes stairs, inclines, and suspension bridges that move underfoot. Wheelchairs and mobility scooters have limited access to some areas. Contact the park directly about accessibility services and alternative viewing areas.

Getting to Capilano Suspension Bridge

The park is located at 3735 Capilano Road in North Vancouver. If driving, parking is free and plentiful. From downtown Vancouver, take the Lions Gate Bridge north, exit onto Marine Drive, then turn left onto Capilano Road.

Public transit users can take the SeaBus from Waterfront Station to Lonsdale Quay, then board the free seasonal shuttle bus (operating May through September) or TransLink bus #236 toward Grouse Mountain, which stops near the park entrance.

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What Else to See Nearby

The Capilano area offers several other attractions worth combining for a full North Shore day:

Grouse Mountain sits just 10 minutes up Capilano Road and offers the Skyride gondola, mountain-top hiking, wildlife refuge, and spectacular city views. The Capilano Salmon Hatchery, a free attraction operated by the Department of Fisheries and Oceans, lies five minutes south and showcases salmon conservation efforts with viewing windows of adult salmon (best in autumn).

Cleveland Dam, at the north end of Capilano Road, provides dramatic views of the reservoir and Coast Mountains—and it’s completely free. Lynn Canyon Park offers a free suspension bridge alternative (though smaller at 50 metres long) plus swimming holes and excellent hiking trails.

Honest Assessment: Is It Worth the Price?

At nearly $65 per adult, the Capilano Suspension Bridge Park represents a significant expense, especially for families. The experience typically takes 2-3 hours to see everything at a relaxed pace.

The park is privately owned and heavily commercialised, with gift shops and photo opportunities at every turn. However, the maintenance standards are excellent, the rainforest setting is genuinely spectacular, and the engineering of the Cliffwalk and Treetops Adventure is impressive.

For visitors seeking pristine wilderness, the nearby Lynn Canyon offers similar scenery without the admission fee. But Capilano’s advantage lies in its infrastructure, interpretive exhibits, and less-crowded bridge experience thanks to timed entry management.

First-time visitors to Vancouver will likely find the experience worthwhile as an iconic attraction. Locals and frequent visitors might prefer the free alternatives or time their visits for special events like Canyon Lights.

Local Tip

Your admission ticket is valid for unlimited return visits throughout the calendar year if you get it converted to an annual pass at Guest Services before leaving on your first visit—an excellent option if you’re staying in Vancouver for several weeks or planning to return with visiting friends and family.

Practical Tips for Your Visit

Wear comfortable walking shoes with good grip—the bridges and walkways can be slippery when wet. Layers are essential as temperatures in the shaded canyon are cooler than surrounding areas. The bridge does sway noticeably, particularly when crowded, but is completely safe.

Photography enthusiasts should note that the dense canopy creates challenging lighting conditions. Overcast days often produce better photos than bright sunshine due to reduced contrast. Tripods are not permitted on the suspension bridges for safety reasons.

Food and beverages are available at the onsite café, though prices reflect the captive audience. You’re welcome to bring your own snacks and non-alcoholic drinks. Designated picnic areas are available near the entrance.

The park’s Raptors Ridge hosts free birds-of-prey demonstrations featuring owls, hawks, and falcons during summer months—check the schedule board near the entrance for show times.

Capilano Suspension Bridge Guide 2026 | Tips & Tickets

June 15, 2026 by Vancity Tours

Vancouver

Vancouver
Vancity Tours Team
June 2026

The Capilano Suspension Bridge is one of Vancouver’s most iconic attractions, drawing over 1.2 million visitors annually to walk 137 metres across a swaying bridge suspended 70 metres above the Capilano River. Whether you’re planning your first visit or wondering if it’s worth the admission price, this complete guide covers everything you need to know—from ticket options and the best times to visit to what else you can experience in the surrounding rainforest park.

What Is the Capilano Suspension Bridge?

The Capilano Suspension Bridge Park is a 27-acre attraction in North Vancouver featuring the famous suspension bridge alongside several other nature-based experiences. The original bridge was built in 1889, making it one of the oldest tourist attractions in Vancouver. Today’s steel cable bridge—which replaced earlier versions—safely accommodates hundreds of thousands of visitors each year.

Beyond the main bridge, the park includes the Treetops Adventure (seven suspension bridges through the forest canopy), the Cliffwalk (a cantilevered walkway jutting out from the granite cliff face), guided nature tours, totem poles, and beautifully maintained gardens. The entire experience typically takes 2-3 hours to complete.

Capilano Suspension Bridge Tickets & Admission Prices

As of 2026, admission prices are:

Adults: $62.95 CAD
Seniors (65+): $56.95 CAD
Students (with ID): $56.95 CAD
Youth (13-16): $42.95 CAD
Children (6-12): $21.95 CAD
Children (under 6): Free

Your ticket is valid for the entire day, and if you arrive after 5:00 PM during summer months, you can return the next day for free—a little-known perk that savvy visitors take advantage of.

Local Tip

Book tickets online in advance for a discount (usually around $5-7 off) and to guarantee entry during peak season. The park does sell out on busy summer days, particularly long weekends and during cruise ship season (May-September).

Annual Pass Option

If you’re a local or planning multiple visits, the annual pass costs $99.95 and pays for itself after two visits. Pass holders also receive discounts at the gift shop and on-site café.

Best Time to Visit Capilano Suspension Bridge

The park is open 365 days a year, but your experience varies dramatically depending on when you visit.

By Season

Summer (June-August): The busiest time with the longest hours (8:30 AM to 8:00 PM in peak summer) and the best weather. Expect crowds, especially between 11:00 AM and 3:00 PM. The lush green forest is at its most vibrant.

Spring (April-May) & Autumn (September-October): The sweet spot for many visitors. Fewer crowds, pleasant weather, and beautiful seasonal colours—particularly the autumn foliage. Spring brings blooming rhododendrons and dogwoods.

Winter (November-March): The park transforms during Canyon Lights (mid-November through January), when thousands of lights illuminate the bridge and forest. It’s magical but chilly. Dress warmly and expect rain. This is actually when many locals prefer to visit—fewer tourists and a completely different atmosphere.

Hours vary by season: Summer hours extend to 8:00 PM, while winter hours may close as early as 5:00 PM. Always check the official website before your visit, as hours change throughout the year.

By Time of Day

Arrive right when the park opens (typically 8:30-9:00 AM depending on season) or after 4:00 PM to avoid the worst crowds. Mid-morning to mid-afternoon sees tour buses and cruise ship passengers, making the bridge and Cliffwalk significantly more congested.

What to See & Do at the Park

The Suspension Bridge

The star attraction sways gently as you cross—it’s perfectly safe but can be unnerving if you’re afraid of heights. The bridge offers stunning views up and down the Capilano River canyon, with the forest canopy stretching out on both sides.

Treetops Adventure

Seven smaller suspension bridges take you 30 metres above the forest floor from tree to tree. This is often less crowded than the main bridge and offers a unique perspective of old-growth Douglas firs.

Cliffwalk

This thrilling walkway clings to the granite cliff face on the opposite side of the canyon. Glass panels in the floor let you look straight down—not for the faint of heart, but absolutely worth doing.

Other Experiences

Kia’palano (Story Centre): Learn about the site’s history and the local First Nations’ connection to the land
Living Forest: Interactive displays about the coastal temperate rainforest ecosystem
Guided Tours: Free with admission, offering fascinating insights into the flora, fauna, and history
Totem Poles: Authentic First Nations totem poles with explanatory plaques
Nature Trails: Ground-level paths through the rainforest if you want a break from heights

See Vancouver With a Local Guide

Our private and small group tours cover these highlights with hotel pickup included.

See Private Tours

Practical Tips for Your Visit

Getting There

The park is located at 3735 Capilano Road in North Vancouver, about 15 minutes from downtown Vancouver (without traffic). Options include:

Drive: Free parking on-site. Take the Lions Gate Bridge to North Vancouver and follow signs.
Public Transit: Take the SeaBus to Lonsdale Quay, then the #236 bus directly to the park entrance (seasonal service).
Shuttle: The park offers a shuttle service from select downtown hotels (check availability and book in advance).
Taxi/Ride-share: Expect $25-35 each way from downtown.

What to Wear & Bring

Vancouver weather is unpredictable. Even in summer, bring a light rain jacket. Wear comfortable walking shoes—the park involves a fair bit of walking and stairs. The forest keeps things cool even on hot days.

The bridge and Cliffwalk can be slippery when wet, so proper footwear is essential. High heels are strongly discouraged.

Local Tip

Leave large bags in your car if possible. While there are lockers available, they’re small and fill up quickly during peak times. You won’t need much—just your camera, water bottle, and layers.

Food & Amenities

There’s a café on-site with sandwiches, snacks, and beverages, but it’s pricey (as expected at tourist attractions). You cannot bring in outside food, though water bottles are fine. The café’s clam chowder is actually quite good if you need lunch.

Washrooms are available at multiple locations throughout the park.

Is the Capilano Suspension Bridge Worth It?

The honest answer: it depends on your expectations and budget. At over $60 per adult, it’s not cheap. However, you’re getting access to a well-maintained park with multiple attractions, not just a bridge crossing. The Cliffwalk and Treetops Adventure genuinely enhance the experience beyond the main bridge.

If you have limited time and budget in Vancouver, you might prefer the free Lynn Canyon Suspension Bridge (also in North Vancouver), though it’s much smaller and lacks the additional attractions. Capilano offers a more comprehensive, polished experience—you’re paying for the convenience, history, amenities, and variety of experiences.

For first-time visitors to Vancouver, especially families, it’s generally worth visiting once. Locals tend to go for special events like Canyon Lights rather than regular admission.

What to See Near Capilano Suspension Bridge

Make a day of exploring North Vancouver’s natural attractions:

Capilano River Regional Park (Free)

Just down the road, this park offers beautiful riverside trails, salmon viewing (late summer/autumn), and the historic Cleveland Dam. It’s free and far less crowded.

Grouse Mountain

Five minutes up Capilano Road, Grouse Mountain offers the Skyride gondola, hiking, wildlife refuge, and incredible city views. Budget at least 3-4 hours here.

Lynn Canyon Park (Free)

A 20-minute drive east features a free suspension bridge, swimming holes, waterfalls, and excellent hiking trails. More rugged and authentic than Capilano, but also more basic.

Cleveland Dam

Worth a quick stop for views of the Capilano Reservoir with the mountains rising behind—a classic Vancouver photo opportunity that takes 15 minutes.

Final Recommendations

The Capilano Suspension Bridge delivers a quintessential Vancouver experience that combines nature, history, and a touch of adrenaline. Book online to save money and guarantee entry, arrive early or late to avoid crowds, and plan 2-3 hours for the full experience. Combine it with other North Shore attractions to maximise your day, and check the weather forecast—the park is open rain or shine, but your enjoyment level will vary significantly based on conditions.

Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a local showing friends around, the park offers something genuinely special: the chance to walk above an ancient rainforest and experience the natural beauty that makes Vancouver one of the world’s most spectacular cities.

Capilano Suspension Bridge Guide 2026: Tips & Tickets

June 9, 2026 by Vancity Tours

Vancouver

Vancouver
Vancity Tours Team
June 2026

The Capilano Suspension Bridge stretches 137 metres across and 70 metres above the Capilano River, making it one of Vancouver’s most iconic attractions. Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a local looking to experience this rainforest wonder, this complete guide covers everything from ticket prices to insider tips for making the most of your visit.

Since opening in 1889, the Capilano Suspension Bridge has evolved from a simple hemp rope and cedar plank bridge into a world-class attraction that welcomes over 1.2 million visitors annually. Located in North Vancouver, just 15 minutes from downtown, the park offers far more than just the famous bridge itself.

What to Expect at Capilano Suspension Bridge Park

The Capilano Suspension Bridge Park spans 27 acres of pristine coastal rainforest. While the suspension bridge is the star attraction, your admission includes seven unique experiences that typically require 2-3 hours to explore fully.

The Main Suspension Bridge

The bridge itself is an engineering marvel that gently sways as you cross. At 137 metres long and suspended 70 metres above the river below, it offers spectacular views of the temperate rainforest canopy and the Capilano River. Despite the movement, the bridge is completely safe and inspected regularly.

Treetops Adventure

On the far side of the suspension bridge, you’ll find the Treetops Adventure—seven suspension bridges attached to 250-year-old Douglas firs, reaching heights of 34 metres above the forest floor. This elevated walkway system gives you a squirrel’s-eye view of the rainforest ecosystem.

Cliffwalk

The Cliffwalk is a series of narrow cantilevered bridges, stairs, and platforms that jut out from the granite cliff face high above the canyon. Some sections have glass floors, offering vertigo-inducing views straight down to the forest below.

Additional Experiences

The park also includes Kia’palano, an Indigenous cultural experience featuring story poles and educational displays; the Raptors Ridge birds of prey demonstration; guided nature tours; and the Story Centre, which details the park’s history.

Local Tip

Visit during December for the Canyon Lights event. The entire park is illuminated with thousands of lights, creating a magical winter wonderland experience. It’s incredibly popular with locals and offers a completely different perspective than a summer visit.

Capilano Suspension Bridge Ticket Prices and Hours

As of 2026, adult admission is $59.95 (plus tax), seniors (65+) are $54.95, students with valid ID are $49.95, and youth (13-16) are $39.95. Children 6-12 are $20.95, and children under 6 enter free. These prices include all seven attractions within the park.

The park operates year-round with seasonal hours. From late May through early September, hours are 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM. Spring and autumn hours are typically 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, while winter hours (November through March) are 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Always check the official website before your visit as hours can vary for special events.

How to Save Money on Tickets

Book online in advance to save approximately 10% compared to gate prices. If you’re a BC resident, watch for occasional resident discount promotions. The park also offers an annual pass for $99.95, which pays for itself in two visits.

Important: Tickets are date-specific when purchased online. While the park rarely sells out, purchasing in advance guarantees entry and allows you to skip the ticket queue.

Best Time to Visit the Capilano Suspension Bridge

Timing your visit can significantly impact your experience. Each season offers distinct advantages and challenges.

By Season

Summer (June-August): The warmest and driest weather, but also the busiest period. Expect crowds, especially between 11:00 AM and 3:00 PM. The forest is lush and full, and you’ll have the longest daylight hours.

Spring (April-May): Moderate crowds, blooming plants, and rushing water in the river from snowmelt. Weather can be unpredictable with rain possible, but the forest is vibrant and green.

Autumn (September-October): Arguably the best time for photography with autumn colours, fewer crowds than summer, and generally pleasant weather. Early September offers a sweet spot before school groups arrive.

Winter (November-March): The quietest period with the smallest crowds. The Canyon Lights event (late November through late January) is spectacular but does draw larger crowds in the evening. Come prepared for rain.

By Time of Day

Arrive right at opening time (typically 9:00 or 10:00 AM depending on season) for the quietest experience. The hour before closing is also relatively peaceful. Avoid midday during summer at all costs—this is when tour buses and cruise ship excursions converge.

Local Tip

If you’re afraid of heights but still want to experience the park, visit on a rainy weekday morning in autumn or winter. The mist limits your view of the drop below, making the experience less intimidating while still allowing you to say you’ve crossed the bridge.

Getting to Capilano Suspension Bridge Park

The park is located at 3735 Capilano Road in North Vancouver. If you’re driving from downtown Vancouver, cross the Lions Gate Bridge and follow Capilano Road north for about 5 kilometres. Parking is free but can fill up during peak summer afternoons.

Public transit is convenient: take the SeaBus from Waterfront Station to Lonsdale Quay, then board the #236 Grouse Mountain bus which stops directly at the park entrance. The journey takes about 45 minutes total from downtown.

Several tour operators offer convenient transportation packages that include hotel pickup, admission, and sometimes additional North Vancouver attractions like Grouse Mountain or Lynn Canyon.

See Vancouver With a Local Guide

Our private and small group tours cover these highlights with hotel pickup included.

See Private Tours

What Else to See Near Capilano Suspension Bridge

North Vancouver offers several attractions within a short drive of the bridge, making it easy to create a full day of exploration.

Grouse Mountain

Just 5 minutes further north on Capilano Road, Grouse Mountain offers stunning views of Vancouver, hiking trails, wildlife exhibits, and the famous Skyride gondola. In summer, enjoy lumberjack shows and grizzly bears; in winter, it becomes a popular ski resort.

Lynn Canyon Park and Suspension Bridge

A free alternative about 15 minutes east, Lynn Canyon features its own suspension bridge (shorter and lower than Capilano), beautiful hiking trails, swimming holes, and the Lynn Canyon Ecology Centre. While smaller in scale than Capilano, it offers a more natural, less commercial experience.

Cleveland Dam

Just 2 kilometres north of the suspension bridge, this concrete dam holds back the Capilano Reservoir. The viewpoint offers impressive views of the dam, reservoir, and the mountains beyond. It’s free to visit and takes only 15-20 minutes.

Lonsdale Quay Market

On your way back to downtown, stop at Lonsdale Quay—a vibrant public market with food vendors, local artisans, restaurants, and spectacular views of the downtown Vancouver skyline across Burrard Inlet.

Practical Tips for Your Visit

What to wear: Comfortable walking shoes with good grip are essential. The park involves stairs, inclines, and potentially wet surfaces. Dress in layers as the temperature can vary between the open areas and the shaded forest.

Weather preparation: Vancouver’s weather is unpredictable. Bring a rain jacket year-round. The park operates in all weather conditions except extreme wind.

Accessibility: The park has some accessibility challenges due to its natural setting. While the main bridge is accessible, the Cliffwalk and Treetops Adventure involve stairs. Wheelchair and mobility device rentals are available at Guest Services.

Food and facilities: The park has two cafés and full washroom facilities. You can bring your own snacks, though there are no formal picnic areas on the suspension bridge side.

Photography: Selfie sticks and tripods are not permitted on the bridges for safety reasons. The best photo spots include the viewing platform before crossing the bridge and various points along the Cliffwalk.

Planning Tip: If you want to compare the free Lynn Canyon bridge with the paid Capilano experience, visit Lynn Canyon first. If you do it the other way around, Lynn Canyon may feel underwhelming by comparison.

Is Capilano Suspension Bridge Worth It?

The admission price gives some visitors pause, especially when Lynn Canyon offers a free suspension bridge experience. However, Capilano provides a more comprehensive experience with multiple attractions, better facilities, educational components, and well-maintained pathways throughout the extensive property.

For first-time visitors to Vancouver, the Capilano Suspension Bridge is generally worth the investment—it’s one of the city’s signature experiences and the most accessible way to immerse yourself in British Columbia’s coastal rainforest ecosystem. The combination of the bridge crossing, Treetops Adventure, and Cliffwalk creates a memorable experience that Lynn Canyon alone cannot replicate.

However, if you’re on a tight budget, have mobility limitations that prevent you from accessing all areas, or simply want a quieter nature experience, Lynn Canyon is an excellent alternative that captures much of the suspension bridge magic without the cost.

Whichever you choose, crossing a suspension bridge high above a coastal rainforest canyon is a quintessentially Vancouver experience that connects you to the natural beauty that defines this remarkable region.

Capilano Suspension Bridge Guide 2026: Tips & Tickets

May 23, 2026 by Vancity Tours

Vancouver

Vancouver
Vancity Tours Team
May 2026

The Capilano Suspension Bridge stretches 137 metres across a spectacular rainforest canyon, 70 metres above the Capilano River. As one of Vancouver’s most iconic attractions, it draws over 1.2 million visitors annually who come to experience this thrilling walk through the treetops. Whether you’re visiting for the first time or planning your return, this complete guide will help you make the most of your Capilano Suspension Bridge adventure.

Perched in the lush forests of North Vancouver, the Capilano Suspension Bridge Park offers far more than just its famous swaying bridge. The 27-acre park includes cliff walks, treetop adventures, cultural experiences, and stunning natural beauty that showcase the best of British Columbia’s coastal rainforest.

What to Expect at Capilano Suspension Bridge Park

The park features seven main attractions that work together to create a full rainforest experience:

Capilano Suspension Bridge: The star attraction spans 137 metres across the canyon with views of the river below and towering Douglas firs on either side
Treetops Adventure: Seven suspension bridges connected between old-growth trees, up to 33 metres above the forest floor
Cliffwalk: A heart-stopping cantilevered walkway jutting out from the granite cliff face on the canyon’s far side
Kia’palano: A cultural experience featuring First Nations history, stories, and traditional buildings
Raptors Ridge: Educational bird of prey demonstrations featuring owls, hawks, and falcons
Living Forest: An interpretive area exploring the coastal temperate rainforest ecosystem
Story Centre: Historical exhibits about the bridge’s 130+ year history

Most visitors spend 2-3 hours exploring the entire park, though you could easily fill half a day if you take your time with the exhibits and nature trails.

Local Tip

Arrive either right when the park opens at 9:00 AM or after 3:00 PM to avoid the biggest crowds. The bridge is absolutely magical in the early morning mist, and you’ll have much better photo opportunities without hundreds of people in frame.

Capilano Suspension Bridge Tickets and Pricing

As of May 2026, admission prices are:

Adults: $69.95 CAD
Seniors (65+): $64.95 CAD
Students (with ID): $59.95 CAD
Youth (13-16): $44.95 CAD
Children (6-12): $29.95 CAD
Children (under 6): Free

Tickets are valid for unlimited return visits throughout the calendar year when you register online — an excellent perk that many visitors don’t know about. This means if you visit in summer, you can return in autumn or winter to experience the park’s seasonal transformations without paying again.

Book tickets online in advance to guarantee entry and skip the ticket queue. The park can reach capacity on busy summer days, particularly in July and August.

Annual Pass Value: If you’re a local or planning multiple visits, the annual pass pays for itself with just two trips. Plus, passholders receive discounts at the park’s retail shops and gift shop.

Best Time to Visit

The Capilano Suspension Bridge is open year-round, and each season offers distinct advantages:

Summer (June-August)

Peak season brings the warmest weather and longest daylight hours, but also the largest crowds. Expect queues for the bridge and busy pathways. Book early morning time slots if visiting during summer months.

Autumn (September-November)

Arguably the most beautiful time to visit. Fall colours transform the forest into shades of gold and copper, crowds thin considerably, and the weather remains relatively mild through October.

Winter (December-February)

The Canyon Lights festival transforms the park into an illuminated wonderland from late November through January. Dramatically fewer crowds and a completely different atmosphere. Dress warmly and expect rain.

Spring (March-May)

Fresh green growth, blooming flowers, and increasing daylight make spring lovely. March and April see fewer visitors, whilst May begins the busy season ramp-up.

See Vancouver With a Local Guide

Our private and small group tours cover these highlights with hotel pickup included.

See Private Tours

Getting to Capilano Suspension Bridge

The park is located at 3735 Capilano Road in North Vancouver, about 15-20 minutes from downtown Vancouver.

By Car

Free parking is available on-site. From downtown, cross the Lions Gate Bridge and follow the signs to Capilano Road. Drive north on Capilano Road for approximately 5 kilometres.

By Public Transit

Take the SeaBus from Waterfront Station to Lonsdale Quay, then catch the #236 bus directly to the park entrance. Journey time is approximately 45-50 minutes from downtown. Alternatively, the seasonal free shuttle runs from select downtown hotels — check the park website for current routes.

By Taxi or Rideshare

Expect to pay $25-35 CAD each way from downtown Vancouver, depending on traffic and time of day.

Local Tip

If you’re driving, don’t rely solely on GPS. Some navigation systems route visitors through residential areas with narrow streets. Stay on Capilano Road (the main route) for the most straightforward approach.

Essential Tips for Your Visit

Wear appropriate footwear: The bridge does sway (that’s part of the experience!), and paths can be slippery when wet. Sturdy trainers or hiking boots are ideal. Avoid flip-flops or high heels.

Allow enough time: Don’t rush. The park deserves at least 2 hours, and 3 hours lets you fully experience everything without feeling hurried.

Bring layers: The forest canyon is cooler than the city, and temperatures can drop quickly. Even on warm days, bring a light jacket.

Use the lockers: Free lockers are available if you’re carrying bags or backpacks. Your hands should be free for the Cliffwalk railings.

Download photos: Park photographers take complimentary photos at key locations. Access them later through the park’s website using your ticket number.

Consider mobility needs: The park involves stairs, uneven terrain, and significant walking. Wheelchairs and mobility scooters can access some areas, but not the suspension bridge itself. Contact the park in advance to discuss accessibility options.

What Else to See Near Capilano Suspension Bridge

The Capilano area offers several other attractions that combine beautifully with your bridge visit:

Grouse Mountain

Just 10 minutes further up Capilano Road, Grouse Mountain offers the Skyride gondola, wildlife refuge, lumberjack shows, and phenomenal city views. In winter, it’s Vancouver’s favourite ski hill.

Cleveland Dam and Capilano Lake

A free alternative to the suspension bridge area, the Cleveland Dam offers excellent views of the reservoir and surrounding mountains. Popular spot for walking trails and picnics.

Lynn Canyon Park

Features a free suspension bridge (shorter and lower than Capilano), beautiful waterfalls, swimming holes, and extensive hiking trails. About 15 minutes east of Capilano.

Capilano River Regional Park

Running along the Capilano River, this regional park offers peaceful forest trails, salmon viewing in autumn, and lovely picnic areas — all completely free.

Combination Itinerary: Many visitors combine Capilano Suspension Bridge with Grouse Mountain for a full North Shore experience. Start at Capilano in the morning (2-3 hours), have lunch, then head to Grouse for the afternoon. Both attractions offer excellent on-site dining options if you prefer.

Is Capilano Suspension Bridge Worth It?

This is Vancouver’s most frequently asked tourist question. The honest answer: it depends on your interests and budget.

The park is undeniably beautiful, professionally operated, and offers a comprehensive rainforest experience with multiple attractions beyond just the bridge. The yearly re-admission is genuinely valuable for locals or extended visitors. However, the admission price is steep compared to free alternatives like Lynn Canyon.

You’re paying for the full experience: well-maintained facilities, educational programming, cultural exhibits, and the convenience of multiple attractions in one location. If you have limited time in Vancouver and want a convenient, comprehensive forest experience without extensive planning, it’s worth the investment.

Budget travellers or those with more time might prefer exploring free North Shore parks and hikes, which offer equally stunning natural beauty.

Local Tip

BC residents receive discounted admission year-round with proof of residence. If you’re visiting friends or family in Vancouver, have them purchase your tickets for additional savings.

Dining at the Park

Three dining options operate within the park:

The Cliff House Restaurant serves Pacific Northwest cuisine with floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the canyon. Reservations recommended, especially for weekend brunch.

The Logger’s Grill offers casual dining with burgers, sandwiches, and salads. No reservations needed.

Living Forest Café provides quick bites, coffee, and snacks throughout the day.

All three venues welcome guests without park admission if you’re just coming for a meal, though you’ll still need to pay for parking.

Final Thoughts

The Capilano Suspension Bridge offers an accessible way to experience British Columbia’s magnificent coastal rainforest without venturing deep into the backcountry. Yes, it’s touristy. Yes, it’s pricey. But it’s also genuinely impressive, well-maintained, and provides an experience that many visitors cite as a highlight of their Vancouver trip.

Whether you visit on a misty autumn morning with golden leaves underfoot, or during the magical Canyon Lights of winter, or on a brilliant summer day with views stretching to the mountains beyond — the Capilano Suspension Bridge delivers a memorable Pacific Northwest adventure.

Plan ahead, book online, arrive early or late to avoid crowds, and give yourself enough time to explore beyond just the main bridge. You’ll understand why this attraction has been captivating visitors for over 130 years.

Capilano Suspension Bridge Guide 2026: Tips & Tickets

May 1, 2026 by Vancity Tours

Vancouver

Vancouver
Vancity Tours Team
May 2026

The Capilano Suspension Bridge stretches 137 metres across a spectacular rainforest canyon, swaying 70 metres above the Capilano River below. Since 1889, this iconic Vancouver attraction has been thrilling visitors with its combination of natural beauty, Indigenous culture, and heart-pounding views. Whether you’re planning your first visit or wondering if it’s worth the hype, this complete guide covers everything you need to know.

Perched in the lush temperate rainforest of North Vancouver, the Capilano Suspension Bridge Park offers far more than just its famous bridge. The 11-hectare park combines history, nature, and adventure with seven distinct experiences that showcase the best of British Columbia’s coastal forest.

What to Expect at Capilano Suspension Bridge Park

The park’s main attraction is undoubtedly the suspension bridge itself, but your ticket includes access to several other experiences that make this a half-day adventure rather than a quick photo stop.

The Suspension Bridge

The original bridge dates back to 1889 when Scottish civil engineer George Grant Mackay built the first hemp rope and cedar plank bridge across the canyon. Today’s structure, rebuilt in 1956, uses steel cables capable of holding 96 elephants (though we’ve only ever tested this mathematically). The bridge sways gently as you walk, which is perfectly normal and safe, though it certainly adds to the thrill.

Treetops Adventure

This elevated walkway system connects eight Douglas firs via seven suspension bridges, taking you 30 metres above the forest floor. It’s an excellent way to experience the rainforest canopy and tends to feel more stable than the main bridge, making it perfect for those building up their confidence.

Cliffwalk

Opened in 2011, the Cliffwalk is a heart-stopping series of narrow cantilevered bridges and platforms jutting out from the granite cliff face. With glass panels beneath your feet in sections, this walkway offers spectacular canyon views and is often less crowded than the main bridge.

Local Tip

The Cliffwalk is consistently the least crowded attraction in the park. If you arrive during peak hours, head here first while everyone else queues for the suspension bridge.

Other Attractions

The park also features the Kia’palano area showcasing Coast Salish culture and history.

Capilano Suspension Bridge Guide 2026: Tips & Tickets

April 27, 2026 by Vancity Tours

Vancouver

Vancouver
Vancity Tours Team
April 2026

The Capilano Suspension Bridge has been thrilling visitors since 1889, swaying 70 metres above the Capilano River in a lush temperate rainforest. Whether you’re planning your first visit or want insider tips to make the most of this iconic Vancouver attraction, this complete guide covers everything from ticket prices to the best time to visit and hidden gems in the surrounding area.

Walking across the 140-metre span of the Capilano Suspension Bridge remains one of Vancouver’s most exhilarating experiences. But there’s far more to this North Vancouver attraction than just the bridge itself. With multiple aerial walkways, cultural experiences, and stunning forest trails, you’ll want to budget at least 2-3 hours for your visit.

What to Expect at Capilano Suspension Bridge Park

The park has evolved significantly since its humble beginnings as a simple hemp rope bridge. Today, it encompasses 27 acres of coastal rainforest with seven main attractions:

The Suspension Bridge: The iconic 140-metre bridge swaying above the river canyon
Treetops Adventure: Seven suspension bridges attached to old-growth Douglas firs, 30 metres above the forest floor
Cliffwalk: A heart-stopping cantilevered walkway jutting out from the granite cliff face
Kia’palano: Indigenous cultural experiences and storytelling
Rainforest trails: Well-maintained paths through ancient forest
Raptors Ridge: Educational birds of prey displays
Living Forest exhibit: Interactive ecological interpretation

Local Tip

Don’t rush straight to the main bridge when you arrive. Most visitors do exactly that, creating queues. Instead, head left to the Treetops Adventure first whilst everyone else is queuing, then circle back to the bridge once the initial rush has cleared.

Capilano Suspension Bridge Tickets and Prices

As of 2026, ticket prices are structured as follows:

Adults: $69.95
Seniors (65+): $64.95
Students (with ID): $64.95
Youth (13-17): $47.95
Children (6-12): $26.95
Children (under 6): Free

Purchasing tickets online in advance typically saves you 10-15% compared to gate prices, and you’ll skip the ticket counter queue entirely. Your ticket is valid all day, so you can leave for lunch and return—just get your hand stamped at the exit.

Annual Pass Value: If you’re a local or planning multiple visits, the annual pass pays for itself after just two visits. It costs $99.95 for adults and includes unlimited admission for 12 months, plus guest discounts.

Free Repeat Visits for Tourists

Here’s something many visitors don’t know: if you’re from outside British Columbia and can show proof (like a boarding pass or out-of-province ID), your ticket grants you unlimited return visits for an entire year. This makes a morning and evening visit on different days excellent value.

Best Time to Visit Capilano Suspension Bridge

Timing can make or break your experience at this popular attraction, which sees over 1.2 million visitors annually.

Best Time of Day

For the quietest experience, arrive right when the park opens at 9:00 AM (8:30 AM in summer). You’ll practically have the bridge to yourself for the first hour. Alternatively, visit after 4:00 PM when tour groups have departed and families with young children are heading home.

The absolute worst times are 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM, when cruise ship tours and organized groups descend simultaneously.

Best Season

Each season offers something unique:

Spring (April-May): Lush greenery, fewer crowds, and pleasant temperatures
Summer (June-August): Longest hours and best weather, but expect significant crowds
Autumn (September-November): Stunning fall colours and lighter crowds after Labour Day
Winter (December-March): Canyon Lights festival with thousands of twinkling lights and the smallest crowds; magical but potentially rainy

Local Tip

September and early October offer the sweet spot of gorgeous weather, beautiful colours, and manageable crowds. It’s when many Vancouverites visit with out-of-town guests.

Practical Tips for Your Visit

What to Wear

Vancouver’s coastal rainforest can be unpredictable. Wear layers and bring a waterproof jacket regardless of the forecast. The bridge stays cool even on warm days due to the canyon’s microclimate. Comfortable walking shoes with good grip are essential—the trails can be slippery after rain.

Accessibility

The park is partially accessible, though the bridge itself presents challenges for those with mobility issues. Wheelchairs and mobility scooters can access many areas, including the Story Centre and Kia’palano exhibit. Service dogs are welcome. Contact the park in advance if you have specific accessibility requirements.

Food and Amenities

The Cliff House Restaurant serves reasonably priced meals with canyon views, though you’ll pay a premium for the location. You’re welcome to bring your own food and eat at the picnic areas near the entrance. Free lockers are available for storing bags and jackets.

Is the Capilano Suspension Bridge Worth It?

This is Vancouver’s most frequently asked question. The honest answer: it depends on your expectations and budget.

The bridge is undeniably a quintessential Vancouver experience, and the park has invested heavily in creating a multi-faceted attraction beyond just the bridge. The Cliffwalk and Treetops Adventures are genuinely impressive feats of engineering, and the Indigenous cultural programming adds meaningful context.

However, at nearly $70 per adult, it’s expensive for what amounts to 2-3 hours of entertainment. Families of four will spend close to $200. For budget-conscious travellers, the free Lynn Canyon Suspension Bridge offers a similar (albeit smaller) experience for the cost of parking.

That said, Capilano’s infrastructure, safety standards, interpretive programming, and maintained trails justify the premium for many visitors. It’s particularly worth it during the Canyon Lights winter event.

See Vancouver With a Local Guide

Our private and small group tours cover these highlights with hotel pickup included.

See Private Tours

What Else to See Near Capilano Suspension Bridge

The bridge sits in the heart of North Vancouver’s outdoor recreation area. Make a full day of it by combining your visit with these nearby attractions:

Cleveland Dam and Capilano Lake (5 minutes)

This impressive concrete dam offers spectacular views of the reservoir and surrounding mountains. It’s completely free, has easy parking, and features pleasant walking trails along the lake. The contrast between engineered infrastructure and wilderness is striking.

Capilano River Regional Park (Adjacent)

This 162-hectare park surrounds the suspension bridge area with free trails along the salmon-bearing river. In autumn, you can watch salmon spawning in the Capilano River Hatchery. The park offers the same lush rainforest ambiance without the admission fee.

Grouse Mountain (10 minutes)

Vancouver’s year-round alpine playground features the Skyride gondola, mountain-top hiking, grizzly bear refuge, and skiing in winter. The Peak of Vancouver experience includes lumberjack shows, Birds in Motion demonstrations, and stunning city views. Budget 3-4 hours minimum.

Lynn Canyon Park (15 minutes)

Often called the “free alternative” to Capilano, Lynn Canyon features its own suspension bridge (shorter at 50 metres but still impressive), beautiful forest trails, swimming holes, and the Ecology Centre. It’s less polished but more authentic and beloved by locals.

Deep Cove (20 minutes)

This charming seaside village on Indian Arm fjord is perfect for kayaking, stand-up paddleboarding, or simply enjoying fish and chips by the water. The Quarry Rock hike (3-4 km return) rewards you with phenomenal views.

Local Tip

Create a “North Shore Nature Day” by visiting Cleveland Dam early morning (free), the Capilano Suspension Bridge mid-morning, grabbing lunch in Edgemont Village, then heading to Deep Cove for an afternoon paddle or the Quarry Rock hike. This itinerary showcases the best of North Vancouver’s outdoor offerings.

Getting to the Bridge

Located at 3735 Capilano Road in North Vancouver, the bridge is accessible by several methods:

By Car

From downtown Vancouver, take Georgia Street west, cross the Lions Gate Bridge, and follow signs to Capilano Road (15-25 minutes depending on traffic). Parking costs $10-15 depending on season and is sometimes included with online ticket purchases.

By Public Transport

Take the SeaBus from Waterfront Station to Lonsdale Quay, then catch the #236 bus directly to the park entrance. Total journey: 40-50 minutes. A day pass covers all legs of the trip.

Free Shuttle

The park operates a free shuttle from select downtown Vancouver hotels. Check the website for current pickup locations and schedules, which vary seasonally.

Photography Tips

The bridge is remarkably photogenic, but getting great shots requires some strategy:

For bridge shots without crowds, arrive early or visit during winter
The best vantage point for bridge photos is from the far side looking back toward the entrance
Overcast days actually work better than bright sun due to the heavy canopy creating harsh shadows
The Cliffwalk offers dramatic vertigo-inducing shots through the glass floor panels
During Canyon Lights, bring a tripod for long exposures of the illuminated forest

Final Thoughts

The Capilano Suspension Bridge represents Vancouver’s ability to balance nature tourism with wilderness preservation. While opinions vary on whether it justifies the admission price, most visitors leave impressed by the overall experience, particularly when they take time to explore beyond just the main bridge.

Book online, arrive early, explore systematically rather than following the crowds, and combine your visit with other North Shore attractions for the best value. Whether this becomes a highlight of your Vancouver trip or merely a pleasant diversion largely depends on managing expectations and timing your visit wisely.

Planning Your Vancouver Trip? The Capilano Suspension Bridge combines beautifully with Stanley Park, Grouse Mountain, and Granville Island for a comprehensive introduction to Vancouver’s natural and urban attractions. Allow 4-5 days to experience the city’s highlights without rushing.