Directory › Parks & trails › Township & City parks
Penzer Action Park
Langley City's action park: a 10,000-square-foot outdoor parkour course billed as Canada's largest when it opened, plus dirt jumps, a pump track, a sports court and two playgrounds.
- Where
- 198C Street and 47 Avenue, Langley City, under the power lines
- What's there
- Parkour course, bike skills park (dirt jumps), pump track, fenced court for basketball and ball hockey, playgrounds, four picnic tables, two bike racks
- Cost
- Free, no booking
- Parking
- Paved parking on 198 Street, on the west side of the park
- Washrooms
- Next to the fenced court and at the southeast corner on 200 Street, open April 1 to September 1 only
- Run by
- City of Langley · 604-514-2800 · official page
- Last checked
- October 21, 2026
Most cities have a skate park. Langley City has a park built for kids (and adults) who want to vault walls, swing from bars and launch a bike off a dirt lip, all in one place. Penzer is the one teenagers from other cities ask to be driven to.
The parkour course
When it opened in June 2017, the City said its designer called it the biggest outdoor parkour facility in Canada. It covers about 10,000 square feet of heavy wooden posts, bars and walls in yellow cedar, designed by Parkour Visions, set on three inches of rubber made from recycled tires. The rubber has red patches the kids treat as lava, which is the whole game for the under-tens. Beginners can try three- and four-foot jumps; experienced traceurs use the same pieces for much bigger lines.
Bikes and boards
The bike skills park has dirt jumps for every level, from first timers to riders who clearly do this every day; it was rebuilt in 2015. The pump track next to the court was built for skateboards and bikes and rewards rhythm over pedalling, so smaller kids can get around it too. Helmets are a good idea on both.
Everything else
There’s a fenced multi-sport court (basketball and ball hockey), playgrounds for ages two to five and five to twelve, and picnic tables. Before 2017 this was an underused ball and soccer field. The rebuild cost about $1.3 million, with $500,000 from the federal Canada 150 infrastructure fund.
Tips
Go on a weekday afternoon or early on a weekend for space on the course. The washrooms close for the winter, so plan around that between September and April.
Close by: Brydon Lagoon for a calmer half-hour, and the Nicomekl trails. Something out of date?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.
Brookswood Pond and Noel Booth Community Park
A flat, wide gravel loop through the woods around Brookswood Pond, joined to Noel Booth Community Park's ball diamonds, new playground and off-leash area. Salmon in Anderson Creek in the fall.
Brydon Lagoon
Langley City's duck pond: a flat loop around an old settling lagoon that birds took over, with herons, grebes, geese and a lot of mallards. Plus what to bring if the kids want to feed them.
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.
Last checked October 20, 2026. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.