B.C.’s second largest city stretches from the Fraser River to the U.S. border. It is also one of the fastest-growing communities in Canada, but has preserved its country heritage. This is the “City of Parks” with some 600 parks and greenways that give Surrey more parkland than any other community in the region. One-third of the city is still protected agricultural land and 10 golf courses add even more green to Surrey.
Surrey - 2:05 Simon ventures between the city centers and the many beautiful parks of one of Canada's cultural capitals, Surrey. He also discovers the annual Cloverdale Rodeo and plays around of golf on one of their many championship courses.
Surrey Museum. The museum features one of the finest collections of Northwest Coast Indian basketry and archaeological objects. Period room settings depict early business operations and home life in Surrey from 1900 - 1930.
Central City. Architecture enthusiasts, or even those who just appreciate a beautiful building, should make sure to visit Central City, an internationally acclaimed, award winning, real estate project.
Cloverdale Rodeo & Exhibition. Each year Cloverdale welcomes North America's top cowboys to Canada's second largest rodeo. The equestrian event features family entertainment, agricultural/horticultural exhibits, a western tradeshow, a parade and much more.
Bear Creek Park Train. Families will love riding on the locomotives Eddy the Engine and Chough as their coaches take visitors into the woods of Bear Creek Park and through the magical tunnel. The train operates year round.
Redwood Park. Features trees from all over the world grown from seeds and seedlings collected by eccentric twins who lived in a two-story tree house you can visit.
Crescent Beach. For a little tranquility and a quaint beach village atmosphere, take a relaxing stroll down the graveled walkways of Crescent Beach. Go for a swim in the warm water of the protected swimming area or build sandcastles on the sandy beach.
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