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Sendall Gardens
The City of Langley's small botanical garden on Muckle Creek, with a tropical greenhouse, a gazebo and a short creekside trail.
- Where
- 201A Street and 50 Avenue, City of Langley
- Size
- About 3.67 acres of plants, shrubs and trees, with Muckle Creek running through
- Tropical Greenhouse
- Open April 1 to October 1 (the City gives no daily hours)
- Cost
- The City's pages list no admission fee
- Facilities
- Five picnic tables, paved and unpaved paths, a gazebo, and accessible public washrooms nearby
- Parking
- A small lot; the City asks visitors not to park on private property or block driveways
- Dogs
- Not stated on the City's pages
- Contact
- City of Langley 604-514-2800; facility rentals 604-514-2865, [email protected]
Sendall Gardens is small on purpose. The City describes a gently kept space with picnic tables, a tropical greenhouse and a calm feel, and the limited size is part of why it works for a half-hour break rather than a whole day out.
What you’ll find
The gardens cover plants, shrubs and trees beside Muckle Creek, with paved and unpaved paths, five picnic tables and a gazebo. The Tropical Greenhouse is open April 1 to October 1, so it’s closed for the winter now. Check the City’s page in spring for this year’s opening. The City’s trail list says the Muckle Creek Trail runs past the legacy garden, the greenhouse and a water feature, with access from 49, 49A and 50 Avenues.
Weddings and photos
Only the Legacy Gazebo can be reserved, and only for small, standing-room ceremonies of up to 30 people. The City’s booking page lists $200 plus tax for a four-hour block (8 am to noon, noon to 4 pm, or 4 to 8 pm) during the April 1 to October 1 season, with a 10-day advance request and proof of insurance. Photo groups are limited to 15 people. Picnics and other celebrations can’t be booked, no area can be used exclusively, and alcohol and amplified music are not allowed. Picnic tables and open areas are first-come, first-served.
Visiting well
The gardens are kept natural, and staff aren’t on site. Use the bins, keep chairs off the grass and treat the plantings gently.
If you like this, the City’s Nicomekl and Brydon Lagoon trails are a bigger walk, and our city vs Township page explains who runs which park. For events nearby, see events.
Something out of date? Tell us.
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Last checked October 20, 2026. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.