THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Climb a 10‑story spiral tower and walk 600 m above the west coast treetops for sweeping views of the Salish Sea and Mount Baker. This accessible, family-friendly attraction pairs canopy-level perspective with a fast 20 m spiral slide descent.
Climb a 10‑story spiral tower and walk 600 m above the west coast treetops for sweeping views of the Salish Sea and Mount Baker. This accessible, family-friendly attraction pairs canopy-level perspective with a fast 20 m spiral slide descent.
The ramp rises through fog-damp Douglas fir and glossy arbutus, the walkway arching like a highway through the treetops until the spiral tower pulls the eye skyward.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Malahat SkyWalk · Malahat, British Columbia
The ramp rises through fog-damp Douglas fir and glossy arbutus, the walkway arching like a highway through the treetops until the spiral tower pulls the eye skyward.
At 250 m above sea level, the Malahat SkyWalk delivers a 360-degree vantage of the Salish Sea, islands, and the distant bulk of Mount Baker. The elevated 600 m walkway threads old-growth coastal species — arbutus with its smooth, chartreuse trunks and Douglas firs — letting visitors feel the canopy sway while gulls and eagles wheel below.
This site sits on the Malahat family’s traditional territory of the Coast Salish peoples and occupies a glacially sculpted ridge carved during the last ice age; rock outcrops and shallow soils favor arbutus growth and create the exposed coastal ecology you see from the tower.
The experience is equal parts viewpoint and playground: ascend the spiral ramp for panoramic observation, then choose the ramped return or a fast 20 m spiral slide descent. A café and accessible surfaces, including ramps and viewing platforms, make the attraction suitable for most ages and mobility levels.
Practical guidance: plan for 1–2 hours, arrive in early morning or late afternoon for softer light and fewer crowds, and bring a windproof layer — the summit can be much colder than nearby Victoria. Photography is excellent but keep lenses dry: Pacific coastal weather shifts quickly. Follow signage to protect fragile arbutus roots and stick to boardwalks to minimize impact. Tickets are mobile-friendly and include parking; cancellations full refund if made at least 24 hours ahead.
Tickets are instant and mobile-friendly; the attraction offers skip-the-line entry but check your ticket for any time windows.
Yes — ramps, surfaces, and viewing platforms are accessible and strollers are permitted.
Yes — the 20 m slide is open to most visitors; staff will advise on age or safety restrictions on arrival.
Full refunds are available if you cancel at least 24 hours before your scheduled visit; weather-related cancellations may also apply.
Malahat SkyWalk operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The ramp rises through fog-damp Douglas fir and glossy arbutus, the walkway arching like a highway through the treetops until the spiral tower pulls the eye skyward.
The ramp rises through fog-damp Douglas fir and glossy arbutus, the walkway arching like a highway through the treetops until the spiral tower pulls the eye skyward.
At 250 m above sea level, the Malahat SkyWalk delivers a 360-degree vantage of the Salish Sea, islands, and the distant bulk of Mount Baker. The elevated 600 m walkway threads old-growth coastal species — arbutus with its smooth, chartreuse trunks and Douglas firs — letting visitors feel the canopy sway while gulls and eagles wheel below.
This site sits on the Malahat family’s traditional territory of the Coast Salish peoples and occupies a glacially sculpted ridge carved during the last ice age; rock outcrops and shallow soils favor arbutus growth and create the exposed coastal ecology you see from the tower.
The experience is equal parts viewpoint and playground: ascend the spiral ramp for panoramic observation, then choose the ramped return or a fast 20 m spiral slide descent. A café and accessible surfaces, including ramps and viewing platforms, make the attraction suitable for most ages and mobility levels.
Practical guidance: plan for 1–2 hours, arrive in early morning or late afternoon for softer light and fewer crowds, and bring a windproof layer — the summit can be much colder than nearby Victoria. Photography is excellent but keep lenses dry: Pacific coastal weather shifts quickly. Follow signage to protect fragile arbutus roots and stick to boardwalks to minimize impact. Tickets are mobile-friendly and include parking; cancellations full refund if made at least 24 hours ahead.