Description
The Bloedel Conservatory, nestled in the lush surroundings of Queen Elizabeth Park in Vancouver, is a tropical paradise that invites visitors to explore a vibrant collection of exotic plants and birds. Housed in a distinctive geodesic dome, the conservatory features over 120 species of plants, including stunning orchids, lush ferns, and colorful bromeliads. Guests can stroll through the lush, humid environment while observing free-flying birds, such as parrots and finches, creating a unique immersive experience. The conservatory also offers educational programs and guided tours that enhance understanding of tropical ecosystems and conservation efforts. With its serene atmosphere and commitment to environmental education, the Bloedel Conservatory serves as a tranquil escape and an inspiring destination for nature lovers and families alike.
Features
- Diverse collection of over 120 species of tropical plants
- Free-flying birds, including exotic species like parrots and finches
- Educational programs and guided tours for all ages
- Family-friendly activities and workshops
- On-site gift shop featuring plant-related items and souvenirs
- Accessibility features for all visitors
- Lush indoor environment replicating a tropical rainforest
Hours
Monday to Sunday: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Extended hours during summer: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Admission Costs
Adults: $7
Students and Seniors: $5
Children (12 and under): Free
Members: Free admission
Directions
The Bloedel Conservatory is located in Queen Elizabeth Park, Vancouver, British Columbia, at 4600 Cambie Street. It is easily accessible by public transportation, with several nearby bus stops connecting to the city’s transit system. The conservatory is nestled within the beautiful park, offering a serene escape with stunning views of the city and mountains. Visitors can explore the surrounding gardens and trails, making it a perfect stop for those enjoying a day in nature. There are also various dining options within a short drive, enhancing the overall experience while discovering the lush tropical environment of the conservatory.