Norvan Falls is located in Lynn Headwaters Regional Park in North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
It’s a 14 km out-and-back hike. Elevation gains is about 345 m. It takes about 4 hours in total to hike the trail out-and-back. The first 2 km of the trail is a wide and open logging road (yes, it was a logging site in the early 20 century). The next 2 km it becomes narrow and muddy. After that, you have to cross a few streams and dry creeks. There is a little bit of ascending in the last 1 km or so close to the waterfall, about 200 meters elevation.
The waterfall at the end is a good sight to see.
Temperature in Vancouver area usually is not cold enough to freeze any waterfalls. However, once in a blue moon, during a cold snap, it is so cold in Vancouver that some waterfalls are at least half frozen. Norvan falls is one of them. In this post, there are some photos of half frozen Norvan Falls and some snowy sceneries for you to enjoy.
