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Some places call for a full itinerary. Deas Island Regional Park is best enjoyed at a slower pace—with a walk beside the river, a simple picnic and nowhere else you need to be.
Set along the Fraser River in Ladner, the park brings together peaceful walking trails, river views, picnic areas, opportunities for paddling and a glimpse into Delta’s local heritage.
It is an easy choice when you want to step outside, slow down and let the landscape set the pace.
A Different Rhythm by the River
Deas Island offers more than six kilometres of flat, easy walking trails. Follow the paths through forest and meadow, pause for views of the river or bring something small to enjoy at one of the picnic areas.
The park is also home to heritage buildings, including the Inverholme Schoolhouse and Burrvilla, adding a quiet sense of history to the landscape.
For those arriving with a canoe, kayak or another human-powered watercraft, the float at Deas Slough provides water access. Visitors must follow the recreational-use schedule posted in the park.
Whether you come for a short walk or stay for the afternoon, Deas Island offers a beautifully simple escape without leaving Delta.
Quick Details
Location: 6090 Deas Island Road, Delta, BC V4K 5A8
Area: Ladner
Best for: Walking, river views, picnics, paddling and local heritage
Trails: More than six kilometres of flat walking trails
Facilities: Picnic areas, washrooms, viewpoints and water access for human-powered watercraft
Parking: Available; check current access before visiting
Cycling: Permitted only on the paved park road; bicycles are not allowed on park trails
Dogs: Must remain leashed and under control; dogs are not permitted inside the heritage buildings
Before You Go
Parts of the park are currently affected by closures. Sand Dune Trail and the western tip of Deas Island are fully closed, and some trails no longer form complete loops.
Check the latest park alerts before leaving home, as access and conditions may change.
Plan Your Visit
The best weekends are not always the busiest. The Weekender curates thoughtful ways to experience more of Delta—one local place at a time.