| Art Wilkinson Park (492 Glencoe Drive) |
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| Cedarwood Park (106 Cedarwood Drive) |
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| Chestnut Way Park (24 Chestnut Way) |
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| Easthill Park (1385 Union Street) |
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| Flavelle Park (2 Flavelle Drive) |
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| Foxwood Park (Foxwood Drive) |
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| Greenleaf Park (65 Greenleaf Drive) |
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| North Shore Community Park (1400 David Avenue) |
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| Sycamore Park (135 Sycamore Drive) |
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| Twin Creeks Park (233 Parkside Drive) |
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| Westhill Park Sports Box (203 Westhill Place) |
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Parks
The City of Port Moody has a wealth of park space for you to enjoy. Explore the mountainside forests, hike the trails and paths, or relax at the Healing Garden. Learn how to book and use park space and shelters for your next event or family gathering. On this page you can find a park on a map, find a park by activity or feature, learn about park restrictions and best practices for decorating outdoors in parks, and read the master plans that guide parks planning in Port Moody.
Parks and trails map
With more than 35% of its land dedicated to green space, Port Moody has a wealth of beautiful parks and trails for everyone to enjoy. Every corner of our city has something to offer - use this interactive map to find a new favourite spot.
Port Moody's only swimming beach is located at Old Orchard Park. Water quality sampling is regularly done by Metro Vancouver. Fraser Health is responsible for determining when water quality is not suitable for swimming. Signage is posted by the City to advise the public when swimming is not recommended because of poor water quality.
| Old Orchard Park (630 Alderside Road) |
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| Rocky Point Park (2790 Esplanade Avenue) |
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Bat-friendly gardens
| City Hall (100 Newport Drive) |
| Art Wilkinson Park (492 Glencoe Drive) |
| Westhill Park (Rotary Trail entrance at 203 Westhill Place) |
Climate-resilient gardens
These gardens maximize a multitude of benefits such as stormwater management, soil stabilization, urban heat island mitigation, habitat enhancement and aesthetic quality.
| City Hall (100 Newport Drive) |
| Art Wilkinson Park (492 Glencoe Drive) |
| Westhill Park (Rotary Trail entrance at 203 Westhill Place) |
| Old Orchard Park (630 Alderside Road) |
| Shoreline Trail |
| Rocky Point Park (2800 Blk Murray Street) |
| Seaview Park (1255 Cecile Drive) |
| Bob Favelle Field (Inlet Park) (3024 Murray St.) |
| Chip Kerr Park (2995 Hope Street) |
| Kyle Centre (125 Kyle Street) |
Pollinator gardens
Pollinators – like birds, bats, butterflies, moths, and bees – visit flowers to drink nectar or feed off of pollen and then transport it from place to place.
| Chip Kerr Park (2995 Hope Street) |
| Pioneer Memorial Park (275 Knowle Street) |
| Westhill Centre (203 Westhill Place) |
| Old Orchard Park meadow (630 Alderside Road) |
| Noons Creek Hatchery (340 Ioco Road) |
| Mossom Creek Hatchery (12 Mossom Creek Drive) |
Kyle Centre (125 Kyle Street)
| Inlet Park (340 Ioco Road) |
| North Shore Community Park (1400 David Avenue) |
| Town Centre Park (Trasolini Field) (300 Ioco Road) |
| Westhill Park (203 Westhill Place) |
Visit one of our off-leash dog parks and make sure to pick up after your dog and dispose of any dog waste properly. Remember that wildlife encounters are common in Port Moody, including in designated off-leash dog areas.
| Chines Park (Jane Street at Hugh Street) |
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Wide gravel path through Bert Flinn Park (starts at Heritage Mountain Boulevard and David Avenue) |
| North end of Westhill Park (203 Westhill Place) |
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Fenced dog run at Rocky Point Park (2900 Blk Murray Street, next to Slaughterhouse Creek) |
| Westhill Park (203 Westhill Place) |
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Port Moody's two outdoor pools usually open mid-June and close Labour Day weekend.
| Rocky Point Park (2800 Blk Murray Street) |
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| Westhill Park (203 Westhill Place) |
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| Art Wilkinson Park (492 Glencoe Drive) |
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| Easthill Park (1385 Union Street) |
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The Rocky Point picnic shelters are available to rent through the City for a fee. The Old Orchard picnic shelters are available on a first come, first served basis.
| Old Orchard Park (630 Alderside Road) |
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| Rocky Point Park (2800 Blk Murray Street) |
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| Rotary SK8 Park - (2910 Murray St.) |
| Kyle Centre (125 Kyle Street) |
| Westhill Park (203 Westhill Place) |
| Art Wilkinson Park (492 Glencoe Drive) |
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| Chip Kerr Park (2995 Hope Street) |
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| Easthill Park (1385 Union Street) |
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| Greenleaf Park (65 Greenleaf Drive) |
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| Heritage Mountain Park (20 Parkglen Place) |
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| Inlet Park (3024 Murray St.) |
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| Old Orchard Park (630 Alderside Road) |
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| Rocky Point Park (2800 Blk Murray Street) |
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| Seaview Park (1255 Cecile Drive) |
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| Sycamore Park (135 Sycamore Drive) |
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| Town Centre Park (300 Ioco Road) |
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| Twin Creeks Park (233 Parkside Drive) |
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| Westhill Park (203 Westhill Place) |
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| Neighbourhood playgrounds: | |
| Appleyard Court (760 Appleyard Court) |
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| Barber Street Park (94 April Road) |
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| Cedarwood Park (106 Cedarwood Drive) |
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| Flavelle Park (2 Flavelle Drive) |
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| Foxwood Park (Foxwood Drive) |
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| Kyle Park (2501 St. George Street) |
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| Mosaic Park (3301 Dewdney Trunk Road) |
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| St. George Street Park (3055 St. George Street) |
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| Pioneer Memorial Park (275 Knowle Street) |
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Rotary SK8 Park - (2910 Murray St.)
This regionally-renowned skate park provides active fun for all ages. It scootering & skate boarding. Washrooms are located at Rocky Point Park. Parking available at Rocky Point Park lot and street parking on Murray. St.
Spray parks are are usually open for the long weekend in May, and usually remain open until September. When open, the hours are 9am to 8pm, weather permitting. Please note that the spray park at Easthill Park will remain closed due to construction.
| Ailsa Park (500 Blk Ailsa Avenue) |
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| Easthill Park (1385 Union Street) Closed for the season |
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| Rocky Point Park (2800 Blk Murray Street) |
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| Art Wilkinson Park (492 Glencoe Drive) |
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| Chestnut Way Park (24 Chestnut Way) |
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| Easthill Park (1385 Union Street) |
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| North Shore Community Park (1400 David Avenue) |
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| Town Centre Park (300 Ioco Road) |
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| Westhill Park (203 Westhill Place) |
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| North Shore Community Park (1400 David Avenue) |
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Rocky Point Park
Visit Rocky Point Park and explore all of what Port Moody's best-known park has to offer.
Park restrictions
- Smoking, and open fires (including fire pits and campfires) are not permitted at any time.
- BBQs using liquid fuel, gas fuel, or briquettes are permitted, unless the fire danger rating is extreme.
- Keep your dog on a leash unless you’re in a designated off-leash area. Dogs are not allowed on tennis courts, fields, or beaches.
- No recreational drones are allowed in Parks. Section 15 (e) of the Parks and Community Facilities Rules and Regulations Bylaw No.3321, Section 14.5 states that, "no person shall engage in activities involving high speed projectiles, including golf, archery, war games, radio controlled aircraft or cars in a Park or Community Facility unless such activities are specifically authorized by the Manager of Parks or the Community Facilities Manager."
- No fishing, casting or hauling nets or other fishing equipment is allowed from, or adjacent to, any Park (Bylaw No. 3321)
Alcohol in parks
Adults may drink alcohol responsibly in permitted spaces between 11am and dusk at five outdoor public places in Port Moody:
- Kyle Centre Pop-Up Park (125 Kyle Street)
- Old Orchard Park (630 Alderside Road)
- Queens Street Plaza (Queens Street between Clarke Street and Spring Street)
- Rocky Point Park (2800 block Murray Street)
- Trasolini Field spectator stands at Town Centre Park (300 Ioco Road)
Signs will be posted at each location, and maps that show the boundaries of permitted spaces are included within Bylaw 3456, Responsible Consumption of Liquor in Public Places. Please note that within these locations, Bylaw 3456 prohibits alcohol consumption:
- within 10 metres of a playground or spray park, except for the picnic shelter area at Old Orchard Park; and
- on the beach at Old Orchard Park.
If you choose to drink alcohol in the permitted spaces, respect your fellow park users by managing your consumption, behaving responsibly, and disposing of waste or recycling in the appropriate manner. Whenever possible, pack it in and pack it out – take your waste or recycling home with you to keep our public places clean and safe for everyone.
Share the trail
Please be respectful, courteous, and kind on our trails. If we practice trail etiquette, everyone can enjoy our natural environment safely. Here are a few tips:
- Be aware of others – Travel at a safe speed and anticipate others around corners and blind spots. Let others know you are coming by giving a friendly greeting or ringing a bell.
- Pass safely – On shared trails, mountain bikers and cyclists yield to hikers and pedestrians. When passing on the left, slow down or come to a complete stop, allowing enough time and space for others to re-orient themselves on the trail.
- Check posted signs - Check signs at trailheads to see if the route is shared or for pedestrians only. For example, bicycles and scooters (human-powered or electric) are not permitted on the Shoreline Trail’s lower gravel and boardwalk path.
- Stay on the trail – Practice "leave no trace" principles. Keep to designated trails to protect the surrounding ecosystem. Don’t take shortcuts and don’t detour around any technical features.
- Follow dog regulations – Keep Fido leashed unless you're in a designated off-leash area.
- Be prepared for wildlife – Be ready for potential encounters with wildlife, including bears. As you move through the trails, give animals warning and enough room to adjust to your presence by talking or making noise. Find out more about how to manage wildlife encounters.
Decorating in parks and natural areas
Our parks, trails, and natural areas create beautiful backdrops for outdoor celebrations. We welcome you to enjoy seasonal holidays, birthdays, and special events in Port Moody's outdoor spaces year-round but please be mindful when using decorations. As some décor materials can cause harm to wildlife and the environment, hanging decorations in parks and on trails, and on other City lands, is not permitted.
During the winter holiday season (generally November through early February), the City invites residents to hang wildlife-friendly decorations for a limited time in a special area known as a designated decorating space (typically within Pioneer Memorial Park, 275 Knowle Street).
See our Decorating in Parks and Natural Areas Policy and the Parks and Community Facilities Rules and Regulations Bylaw (No. 3321) for more information.
Whether you’re decorating in a designated decorating space on City land or on your own property, it’s important to ensure any materials used are wildlife friendly.
Here are some ideas and tips for using suitable materials:
- use natural or biodegradable materials like wood, twine, cork, fabric, stones, seashells, or paper
- use scrap fabric to create unique and fun ornaments
- create biodegradable garland from untreated wooden beads or dried flowers and leaves
- make a simple dough out of flour, water, and salt – cut out fun shapes and bake
- use twigs and paint to create unique shapes and designs
- decorate potted conifers, cut trees, or ornamental planters rather than trees in the forest
- recycle and upcycle – reimagine existing items to reduce waste
Avoid unsuitable materials such as:
- glass (e.g. glass bulbs and ornaments)
- plastic (e.g. glitter, tinsel, garland, and ornaments)
- balloons (e.g. latex, plastic, helium)
- Styrofoam
- edible items (e.g. seeds, nuts, dog treats, and candy)
- invasive plant species (e.g. English holly and English ivy)
- mesh/netting, ribbon, and fake snow
- strings of lights (if stringing lights, hang single strings only, 10 feet above the ground to avoid entangling wildlife)
Master plans and strategies
We have three master plans and one strategy in place to guide parks planning in Port Moody:
The Old Orchard Park Master Plan, endorsed by City Council in 2024, will guide park infrastructure enhancements over a three-to five-year period. It is a strategic, living document that articulates a vision for the park, highlights priorities and long-term aspirations, and sets out a clear implementation plan.
The Rocky Point Park Master Plan, endorsed by City Council in 2024, is a framework for future planning and decision-making around park facilities, trails, and open spaces. It is a strategic, living document that articulates a vision for the park, highlights priorities and long-term aspirations, and sets out a clear implementation plan. The Rocky Point Park Master Plan will guide the planning and design of new park features as well as upgrades to existing infrastructure based on community needs with a 10-year outlook. This Master Plan is a forward-looking document, designed to initiate conversations that consider a vision extending beyond the 10-year time frame.
Parks and Recreation Master Plan
The Parks and Recreation Master Plan, endorsed by Council in 2015, is a 10-year framework to guide City staff and Council on the development and enhancement of city-wide parks, open spaces, and recreation facilities, and the delivery of services to best meet the needs of the community. It is an overarching plan for the community – the Old Orchard Park and Rocky Point Park master plans fall underneath it. The Parks and Recreation Master Plan is scheduled to be updated in 2026/27.
Port Moody’s Parkland Strategy, endorsed by Council in June 2025, provides a long-term framework to guide the planning, acquisition, enhancement, and connectivity of parkland through 2050. The Strategy includes a vision and guiding principles, a comprehensive assessment of parkland services, neighbourhood overviews, and city-wide strategies that will help the City meet the needs of current and future residents.
To support finalization and implementation of the strategy, the City hosted a Mayor’s Town Hall and Community Dialogue on May 12, 2025. The purpose of this event was to explore the goals laid out in the draft strategy and consider specific conditions and needs for Moody Centre. Participants posed questions to City staff – read the questions and answers. Input received from attendees was considered as staff refined the draft strategy, and it will be considered during the strategy’s implementation. Additional public engagement activities were conducted in 2023 and 2024. Visit engage.portmoody.ca to find out what we heard from the community.
Contact Us
Parks
3250 Murray Street
Port Moody, B.C
V3H 1X8
604.469.4676
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