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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.
- Shortest
- Aldergrove Bowl Viewpoint, 1 km return
- Longest loop
- Campbell Valley's Perimeter Trail, 20 km
- Wheelchair accessible
- Campbell Valley's Little River Loop and Perimeter Trail (per Metro Vancouver)
- Dogs
- Leashed on regional park trails; see our off-leash page
Langley is a good walking town: river flats, wet forest and long rural loops. Distances below are the ones the park operators publish. Where the City publishes no distance, we haven’t made one up.
Easy and flat (under 3 km)
- Aldergrove Bowl Viewpoint: 1 km return, about 30 minutes, with some steep bits and views to the Cascades and Mount Baker. See Aldergrove Regional Park.
- Ravine Trail Loop, Campbell Valley: 1.8 km, about 40 minutes, with one steep hill and slippery boardwalks when wet.
- Edge Trail, Derby Reach: 2 km, flat, among cottonwoods, walkers only.
- Little River Loop, Campbell Valley: 2.3 km, about an hour, flat and accessible, over two boardwalks. Good with a stroller.
- Brydon Lagoon Nature Trail: the City says it circles a wildlife sanctuary and links to the Rotary Nicomekl Trail and Hi-Knoll Park in Surrey. The City page gives no length.
Medium (3 to 7 km)
- Pepin Brook Trail: a 3.5 km loop, about an hour, flat and rolling with some steep sections, in Aldergrove.
- Edge Farm Trail, Derby Reach: 3.2 km, about an hour, one gentle hill, heritage apple trees.
- Houston Trail, Derby Reach: 4 km, about 70 minutes, rolling with steep sections up to 23 percent, shared with horses.
- Tavistock Point Trail, Brae Island: 4.2 km return, about 1.5 hours, level and firmly surfaced, with river viewpoints. See Brae Island.
- Edgewater Bar to 208 St: 5.4 km, flat, with views across the fields.
- Rock 'n Horse Trail, Aldergrove: 6.5 km return, about 2 hours, shared with horses and bikes.
- Fort-to-Fort Trail from Brae Island: 7 km return towards Derby Reach, about 2 hours.
Long (10 km and up)
- Fort-to-Fort Trail, full route: 12 km, about 4 hours, between Derby Reach and Fort Langley and back. Fort Langley’s national historic site is the other end.
- Shaggy Mane Trail, Campbell Valley: an 11 km loop, about 3.5 hours, with steep climbs and muddy patches. See Campbell Valley.
- Perimeter Trail, Campbell Valley: 20 km, about 8 hours, flat. It’s open to cyclists too.
City trails
The City of Langley lists the Rotary Floodplain Trail, a multi-use path for walking, jogging and cycling that connects to Surrey, with floodplain parking off 53 Avenue, 203 Street and 208 Street. Portage Park is the main entrance to the Nicomekl Floodplain trails. The Muckle Creek Trail passes Sendall Gardens, and the Power Line Trail runs from Buckley Park east towards Uplands. The City also publishes a 2024 trail map booklet.
Before you go
Metro Vancouver parks close at posted hours, with gates locked when closed, and the earliest closing is 5 pm, so don’t start a long loop late. Wet weather makes boardwalks slippery and trails muddy. Check Metro Vancouver’s park advisories before you go. For events, see events.
Something out of date? Tell us.
More in parks & trails
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.
Brae Island Regional Park
A flat Fraser River island park just over the bridge from Fort Langley, with the Tavistock Point trail, river views and Fort Camping.
Campbell Valley Regional Park
A big Metro Vancouver park in the Township with flat boardwalk loops, a long horse-and-hiker trail, a nature house and a heritage farmstead.
Derby Reach Regional Park
The Fraser River park where the first Fort Langley stood, with riverside trails, the Houston Trail, an off-leash area and the Edgewater Bar campground.
Glen Valley Regional Park
A quiet Metro Vancouver riverside park on the Fraser at Two-bit Bar, with fishing, a canoe and kayak carry-in, and a 1917 farmhouse.
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.