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Aldergrove Regional Park
A former gravel-pit-turned-parkland in east Langley with the Pepin Brook loop, a nature play area, an equestrian trailhead and an off-leash corner.
- Where
- Aldergrove, Township of Langley (the equestrian trailhead is at 272 St and 6 Ave; the brochure gives no main street address)
- Run by
- Metro Vancouver Regional Parks
- Hours
- Opens at 7 am; closing is posted at the entrances, earliest 5 pm. Gates are locked when closed.
- Cost
- The brochure lists no entry fee
- Dogs
- Leashed, with an off-leash area in the northeast corner off Lefeuvre Road
- Washrooms
- Main Day-use Area
- Website
- metrovancouver.org
- Park conditions
- 604-530-4983
Aldergrove Regional Park is the easy one to tuck into a Saturday: short trails, a kids’ nature play area, and views toward the Cascades and Mount Baker. Metro Vancouver’s brochure says glaciers shaped the land, gravel extraction changed it, and it was then restored as parkland.
Trails
- Pepin Brook Trail: a 3.5 km loop, about an hour. Flat and rolling with some steep bits. The brochure says it is home to three species at risk, so keep dogs on leash and out of the water.
- Rock 'n Horse Trail: 6.5 km return from the Equestrian Trailhead, about 2 hours. Shared by riders, cyclists and walkers.
- Aldergrove Bowl Viewpoint: 1 km return, about 30 minutes, with some steep sections and views of the Cascades and Mount Baker.
Horse trailers must park and unload at the Equestrian Trailhead at 272 St and 6 Ave.
For families
The Nature Discovery Area has a climbing stump, sand play, stepping stones, a grassy hill and picnic tables. Dogs are not allowed there or on the Nature Discovery Loop. The Main Day-use Area has washrooms, picnic tables and wheelchair-accessible trails, and the Blacktail Picnic Shelter can be booked on 604-432-6352.
What else is here
The Big Rock on the east side is a leftover from the last Ice Age, deposited about 12,000 years ago. A wetland restoration in the southwest corner created habitat for the Salish sucker, Nooksack dace and Pacific water shrew. The Royal Astronomical Society of Canada runs stargazing programs here. Camp Elkgrove, a rural camp for children with special needs, is also on site and is not open to the public.
Rules
No camping, liquor or cannabis. Smoking is only in signed areas. Stay on marked trails and off neighbouring private property. The brochure lists no seasonal closures, so check the park page or call 604-530-4983 for current conditions.
More trails are in our hikes and walks guide, and the off-leash page covers the dog area. See events for upcoming happenings.
Something out of date? Tell us.
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Hikes and walks in Langley
A guide to Langley's best walks sorted by length and effort, from flat floodplain strolls to the 11 km Shaggy Mane loop.
Off-leash dog parks in Langley
Every official off-leash area we can source in the City and Township of Langley and the regional parks, with where it is and the rules that go with it.
Last checked October 20, 2026. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.