Hastings Mill Park

Love this park. Views of the mountains, the inlet, the yachts — just amazing in any weather. Except fog, maybe. Historic building / museum to explore. Google maps sez ‘dogs allowed’ but didn’t see any signage. Still, the dogs were having a great time. Perfect wind for dog frisbee ‍

This park is a nice place to sit and chill on your bike ride on the seawall! It is also very close to Jericho village, so you can easily get food if you are hungry there. Just walk a couple of blocks to 4th Ave!

The historic Hastings Mill Store Museum formerly a sawmill on the south shore of Burrard Inlet is the featured item in this large grassy park located on the West Point Grey bicycle lane..it is located in the West Point Grey region of Vancouver’s west side..there is a large playground, Dog Park and great view of the North Shore Mountains..a link to the foreshore can be reached by entering Cameron Avenue for one block and then walk down the steps for a wonderful wander along the Point Grey Foreshore Beach with total display of downtown Vancouver and the North Shore Mountains…walking along 4th Avenue to view the expansive English Bay Area, with the sailboats busy with activity..

I love this little park. I take a nap here once in a while. It’s quiet & there’s a nice little playground for kiddos. Only thing is there’s no public washroom in the park. So pee before you come

Be warned! You might get hives or a reaction to bare skin on the grass here. Tons of dogs rubbing themselves in the grass, bugs that bite, herbicides might very well be sprayed. Bring a blanket at the very least! Don't place your body's skin on the grass!

Beautiful park and excellent views of the city, water and mountains. Nice little playground for little and big kids with plenty of room to stretch out.

Hastings Mill Park's grassy, open field allows views to the tall masts and inviting water of the harbour and ocean beyond. A children's playground, seating areas, and the charming historic Hastings Mill Store Museum make this an interesting and lovely destination. This park area was originally owned by the Provincial Government. In 1913 the Municipality of Point Grey before amalgamation of the city in 1929 petitioned the Province for this waterfront property but was rejected as already having enough parkland for residents. Then the Native Daughters of British Columbia leased several of these lots from the Province with their aim being to move the Old Hastings Mill Store to the site and operate it as a museum. The store was one of the few buildings that survived the Great Fire of 1886. In 1930 the Daughters got possession of the building which was moved from downtown by scow to the property they had leased. Premier S.F. Tolmie officially opened the store as a museum on January 17, 1932. Before this time the site was referred to as Alma Park and Thorley Park but after the old store arrived, the Native Daughters started calling it Pioneer Park, the designation of which was scorned by City Archivist Major Skitt Matthews. In 1940, the Province leased lots 1- 4 for a term of 99 years to the Park Board along with lots 5 - 8. They also acquired the water lots 1- 8 from the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club RVYC with the City agreeing to never develop a public bathing beach on that foreshore without the consent of the RVYC . The Park Board also agreed as part of the terms of the lease, to allow the Native Daughters free access to the store building at all times and that they would be sole administrators of the building; their length of occupancy would be the same as the Park Board's lease with the Province and the Daughters must maintain and keep the store in reasonable repair to the satisfaction of the Park Board Superintendent. In November 1975 the park's name was changed to Hastings Mill Park. This would have much satisfied the then recently departed City Archivist Major Matthews who never agreed with the previous moniker.

Beautiful spot to relax and a great playground for the little ones! Quiet without too much road noise and free parking on the street

A quite semi hidden park with very young babies at the play ground and also children friendly dogs are typically seen froloking. Not too windy there when it is windy and looks out over the boat marina. Anyway you have the Yaught Club and Jericho around the corner and the area is now traffic reduced and is in turn a great bike friendly area as well.

Nice , large oceanfront area. Some people were playing croquet. Limited street free parking. Next door to Royal van yacht club.