Historic Attractions

CN Station

1915 CN Station relocated to the corner of Mavis and Glover in Fort Langley and refurbished from 1983-1985 when it was officially 'opened' by the then Lieutenant Governor of B.C., J.V. Clyne. Built and designed by the Great Northern RR it was bought by the CNR in l918. Today it houses the Fort Langley Artists Group, F.L.A.G. in the baggage room and has a small museum in the ticket office and waiting room. Outside the station on a special piece of track sits the 1900's velocipede belonging to the B.C. Agricultural Museum. The 'site' also has a l920's Caboose with original furnishings and with a well equipped working model RR. To the West of the Caboose is the 1947 railcar recently bought by the Langley Heritage Society and refurnished. It is manned by summer students for July and August and by "site" volunteers for May, June, Sept and October (until Thanksgiving).

In 2001, the Langley Heritage Society received a prestigious B.C. Heritage Society Award of Honour for preservation and conservation of the CN Station Site. It's worth a visit!

Summer & Fall
Weekends from 12 to 4p.m.

Glover Road and Mavis Avenue

Fort Langley

604-888-1759

Campbell Valley Regional Park and Historic Annand/Rowlatt Homestead

Enjoy the great outdoors in this 1322-acre (260 hectare) nature park. The park features hiking paths, horse riding trails, and cross-country equestrian jumping as well as a historic 1888 schoolhouse and farmstead.

200th Street and 16th Avenue
Langley, BC
604-530-4983

Derby Reach Regional Park and Fort-to-Fort Trail

Located on the Fraser River, this park has three distinct areas: the western area off 208th Street provides easy access to river fishing and camping; this is also the beginning of the Fort-to-Fort Trail. The northern central area along Allard Crescent provides easy access to the first Fort Langley site and includes some historic buildings.

It is situated next to the Fort-to-Fort trail which continues along the Fraser River up to the site of today’s Fort langley National Historic site. The southern central parking area off McKinnon Crescent provides easy access to the circular Houston Trail, a peaceful nature walk through a wooded forest.

22000 Block Allard Crescent
Fort Langley, BC
604-530-4983

Fort Langley Community Hall

A landmark in Fort Langley, the Hall was completed in 1931 and is a designated "Heritage" Building. It continues to be maintained and supported by a volunteer Board of Directors and members. It is a large, gracious, 2-storey edifice with a grand ballroom, which boasts a horsehair sprung dance floor, a stage with lighting and sound and a balcony. Downstairs there is a meeting room, an office and the Fort Langley Branch of the Fraser Valley Regional Library.  It is an excellent rental facility and is popular for parties, meetings, movies and weddings.

Glover Road
Fort Langley, BC
604-888-1223

Fort Langley National Historic Site

Experience the historic original buildings and interactive displays and activities at the Fort Langley National Historic Site. Come see the furs traded by the aboriginal peoples, watch the fascinating demonstrations by costumed interpreters, observe the art of barrel making, hear the ringing of the anvil in the blacksmith shop or feel the cool water as you pan for gold.

23433 Mavis Street
Fort Langley, BC
604.513.4777

Innes Corner Plaza

This shopping district is dedicated to the memory of Adam Innes for his role in establishing the community’s municipal government and first school. Enjoy a leisurely stroll through this remarkable area, and you'll find handmade BC giftware, unique house wares and furniture, antiques and a variety of other interesting items.

Fraser Highway and Glover Road
Langley, BC

Langley Speedway Historical Society

The Langley Speedway Historical Society (LSHS)is a registered non-profit Society, dedicated to the preservation and restoration of Langley Speedway, within the context of the Campbell Valley Regional Park plan. The plan includes a vision for the former racetrack as an event site.

The track is located south of 16th Ave, at the end of 208th St. There is a gravel road past the yellow gate that leads directly to the speedway!

View areial photo; Click here 

McBurney Lane

This historic shopping district is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Albert McBurney for his care and attention to Langley citizens. The public plaza features unique hard and soft landscaping elements, creating a focal point in our revitalized downtown commercial area.

20494 Fraser Highway
Langley, BC

Michaud House

This historic house built in 1888 is the oldest house in Langley City. The house features a cobelled brick chimney, turned wooden posts, and gingerbread Gothic brackets supporting the doorway.

5202 - 204th Street
Langley, BC
604-534-0781

Wark-Dumais House

This historic 1890 house was built by Robert Wark, first resident and early mayor, and by Albert Dumais, a substantial dairy farmer. The house designated a heritage site in 1987 and is a focal point of Kwantlen University College Langley Campus.

Please note that this house is a private residence.