Hotels near Capilano Suspension Bridge Park in Greater Vancouver

Easy to drive, there are places to eat around

It is very suitable for friends who are trapped in Canada during the epidemic. It is cheap and good, breakfast is rich, and the sister in the cafeteria is very enthusiastic. Every time I see me take the initiative to clean up the tableware, thank me, a very warm hotel

Satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, satisfaction, Satisfied, satisfied

The service at the front desk is very good, very welcoming, and the location of the scenery is also very good, but there are no slippers provided in the room, and finally bring a pair by yourself

This was perfectly adequate for my one night stay prior to a cruise. The location is easily accessible from the train from the airport and less than a mile from the cruise terminal. It is no frills but clean. I had a shared bathroom which was a concern but it was fine. You share the bathroom with another room and you will hear them in there but, again, it was one night. There was a sink in the room which was good as you didn't need the bathroom for basic teeth brushing, etc. If I was doing an overnight in Vancouver again, I'd go back.

Nestled on a half-acre of lawns and gardens in North Vancouver, this 1920s bed and breakfast is 15 minutes’ drive to Vancouver city centre. Each charming room features free Wi-Fi.Comfortably furnished with antiques and luxury linens, each elegant room at Thistle-Down House boasts works of art from around the world. All rooms feature an en suite bathroom. Select rooms feature a gas fireplace.A 3-course gourmet breakfast featuring a variety of international cuisine is served daily at Thistle-Down House North Vancouver. Home baked breads and coffee are included.Guests can enjoy a complimentary glass of sherry, port or a variety of teas and coffees in one of the many spacious lounges.Capilano Suspension Bridge is 5 minutes’ walk from this bed and breakfast. Grouse Mountain is 3.5 kilometres away.

With a stay at this apartment in District of North Vancouver, you'll be a 3-minute drive from Capilano Suspension Bridge and 7 minutes from Stanley Park. This upscale apartment is 6.4 mi (10.3 km) from Canada Place Cruise Ship Terminal and 6.4 mi (10.4 km) from Vancouver Convention Centre.Make yourself comfortable in this individually decorated apartment, featuring a kitchen with a refrigerator and an oven. A 55-inch Smart television with digital programming provides entertainment, while complimentary wireless internet access keeps you connected. Conveniences include a separate sitting area and a microwave.

After all, it is a hotel for amusement parks. It is not bad in all aspects, but the price/performance ratio is relatively low. The SkyTrain is right next to the hotel, which is very convenient. The restaurant downstairs is good, but there are too many people; the nearby scenery is also good.

The Hyatt was amazing with great service from the moment we walked in the door. We were able to leave our luggage while we waited for our room so we could explore the city. They were wonderful and cleaning our dirty towels and changing beds each day, the outdoor pool and hot tub were a welcome site after long days of walking. The only downside was the lack of restaurant access. 1 restaurant is barely open and the other is so high priced and doesn't deliver to your room. Thankfully Skip the Dishes was an option. Starbucks right in the lobby, can't go wrong with that!!

Thank you for the opportunity to describe my Inn at the Quay experience. I was booked for a day procedure at Royal Columbian Hospital at 6:00AM on Saturday May 20. Because I was travelling from out of town and had to be driven home (as a requirement of the procedure) I elected to travel by train to Vancouver and then New Westminster on the day before, Friday. On Tuesday May 16 I booked a room at your hotel for the night of the night of Friday May 19 for $389.00 ex-taxes. My plan was to take a cab to the Hospital and then my daughter was then going to drive to town to pick me up and drive me home after the procedure on Saturday. After travelling to New Westminster I had time to kill because I called the Inn at the Quay to see if I could get an early check in but was told that you were very busy and that was not possible. The hospital recommends attending with only your care card for security reasons. For this reason I had my BC Care Card and the credit card I used to book the room in my cellular phone case. During my wanders I lost my phone. Fortunately I had a significant amount of cash so I got a cab immediately and attended at your hotel. I explained my situation to the clerk on the desk and she said that she could not check me in without the credit card I used to book the room. I asked her if you would charge that card with the room price if I had not shown up and she agreed that that was the case. When I asked if she could just charge the card and let me stay she said that the situation was different and was against your policy. I questioned her further and she summoned a person form the back office who agreed that the situation was completely different and actually said “Sorry, we can’t help you.” When I suggested cancelling the credit card transaction and paying in cash that suggestion was also turned down. Reason was lost on these two minions that are trained to be slavishly obedient to your rules and policies. I am sure that if you question these two they will agree that I was polite and courteous throughout our encounter. After several attempts at circumventing their indifference I felt that I should leave before I started to get mad. As a competent, attentive and businesslike hotelier I am sure you are aware of the saturation in your market on any given day. If you harken back to May 19 you will recall that all of the other hotels in New Westminster and as far as Port Coquitlam were completely booked. No matter, I was able to avail myself of a comfortable chair in the admitting lobby of the Royal Columbian Hospital from 4:00PM on Friday until 6:00AM the following morning. Except of course when I had to leave the admitting lobby while the janitors polished the floors. Because the Emergency Room lobby was full I was able to meet some of the interesting local street residents that were outside at 2:30AM. The questionnaire you emailed me “after my stay” to comment on my experience does not have sufficient space to fu