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Those bridge planks get slick after rain, and it rains in North Vancouver roughly 300 days a year. I nearly wiped out in front of a tour group before I wised up.










Standing on a swaying bridge 230 feet up while wrestling with a garbage-bag poncho is not the vibe. Learned that one the hard way when mine blew inside out mid-crossing.










Even in summer, the canyon funnels cold air straight through you. I was in a t-shirt in July and genuinely considered buying a $90 fleece from the gift shop out of desperation.










You'll want both hands free on the bridge — I watched someone drop their phone over the side trying to juggle a shopping bag and a water bottle. Don't be that person.










Phone cameras struggle with the low light under the canopy and the weird scale of a 450-foot bridge. Half my first-trip photos looked like blurry green blobs.










There's no food inside the park beyond the gift shop area, and the nearest restaurant is a shuttle ride away. My stomach was growling halfway through the Treetops walk and I had nothing.










Below the bridge there are rainforest trails that turn into mud chutes after rain. Watched three people eat it on the same downhill stretch within five minutes.










The Treetops Adventure puts you right in the canopy where the bugs live. Got swarmed by gnats in June and came home looking like I had chickenpox from scratching.










Getting from downtown Vancouver to Capilano involves a winding road and a packed shuttle. Motion sickness hit me harder than I expected on an empty stomach.










After three hours of walking you're going to be starving. Made the mistake of waiting until we got back downtown and nearly passed out on the SeaBus.








