Interactive Trailhead Map
Topo • Dark • SatelliteElevation Gradient Profile
Trail Description
Twin Falls and Pipeline Bridge Loop in North Vancouver is one of those Lynn Canyon hikes that packs a lot into a short outing. At about 5.3 km with 230 m of gain, it’s an easy loop on paper, but the stairs and short climbs keep it interesting while still being family and beginner friendly. Plan on around 1 hour 45 minutes if you like to stop for photos and hang out by the water.
The loop links up the Lynn Canyon Suspension Bridge, Twin Falls, 30 Foot Pool, and the Pipeline Bridge, so you get a steady mix of canyon views, rushing water, and classic North Shore forest. Well-built stairs help on the steeper bits, and there are several spots where you can drop down to the river to cool off or let your dog splash, as long as they’re on leash where required. The main viewpoints around the suspension bridge, Twin Falls, and 30 Foot Pool draw crowds, but once you peel off onto the quieter side trails, it feels more relaxed and less polished.
Recent hikers report sections being muddy and slippery after rain, with some puddles and roots, so proper footwear is a good idea if you don’t want soaked sneakers. The path and stairs to 30 Foot Pool have been closed on and off for construction, but are currently reported open again; check day-of, as closures change. Expect busy sections near the bridge and pools, more solitude on the Beaver and Bear trails, on-leash dogs, and the usual North Vancouver drizzle, so pack a light shell and accept you might get a bit dirty. The loop is open year-round and easy to access, with nearby parking and a stop at Lynn Valley General Store if you want a snack before or after.
Trail Features & Highlights
(6)Suitable Activities
(2)Offline GPS Navigation
90% of BC trailheads have zero cellular reception. Download the GPS track before heading into the backcountry.
Driving DirectionsBC Wilderness Safety
- Pack the 10 outdoor essentials
- Carry bear spray & know how to use it
- File a trip plan with AdventureSmart BC