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Greenheart Canopy Walkway at UBC Botanical Garden – Vancouver

$22 for a Family Admission ($49.28 Value) or $11 for One Adult Admission ($22.40 Value) to Greenheart Canopy Walkway at UBC Botanical Garden

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No Longer Available
Thu Oct 28 06:59:00 UTC 2010
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C$22
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  • T460x279

Highlights

  • Located at the tip of Point Grey
  • Guided tours leave every hour
  • 10% off regularly priced gifts
  • Unlimited purchases

The Fine Print

  • Expires Apr 28, 2011
  • Valid only for admission option purchased. Family admission valid for 2 adults and 3 children. Appropriate walking shoes required. HST included. Subject to weather conditions. Not valid with other offers.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Though it prohibits us from bench-pressing cars, gravity is the best thing for getting water out of the sky and the only thing keeping baseball stadiums from floating away. Resist it with today's Groupon to the Greenheart Canopy Walkway at UBC Botanical Garden, on Southwest Marine Drive. Choose from the following options:

  • $22 for a family admission, which includes two adults and three children (a $49.28 value)
  • $11 for one adult admission (a $22.40 value)

The Greenheart Canopy Walk measures out more than 308 metres, with heights reaching up to 17.5 metres to give visitors a bird's eye view of the rainforest without uncomfortable ocular transplants. Embark on your own self-guided expedition, or head out with a tour. Tours take off every hour, guiding visitors through the lush biodiversity that surrounds the walkway, which was made using "treehugger" technology, a system of interlaced cables that leave trees physically and emotionally unscathed. Breathe in the bounty of Pacific coast rainforest as you greet an eclectic ensemble of treetop mosses, lichens, birds, and insects via sturdy treetop-cradled path.

After examining the final frontier, peruse through the garden shop for souvenirs served up at a 10% discount. In addition to helping you gain appreciation for the majestic beauty and power of nature, today's Groupon allows parents and wacky aunts to send kids out into the wilderness until they can start fires with their eyes.

Reviews

Where Magazine named Greenheart Canopy Walkway one of the Top Ten New Attractions for Summer 2009, and The Vancouver Sun ran a photo-feature of the scenic trail. The Inside Vancouver blog reviewed the UBC Botanical Garden, and TripAdvisors give it a 4.5 star rating.

  • As we rose above the ferns and small trees, the view of the forest was beautiful and illuminating. – Claudia Laroye, Inside Vancouver Blog
  • Walking the nine aerial bridges of the Greenheart Canopy Walkway at UBC Botanical Garden is a unique experience. From high in the forest canopy, it’s possible to see unusual insects and birds. Vancouver’s rainforest climate provides exceptional opportunities to view moss, lichen and other plants. – Where Magazine

UBC Botanical Garden

The vibrant blooms and lush foliage of approximately 12,000 plants greet visitors' eyes as they wander along the outdoor paths of UBC Botanical Garden. Guest are encouraged to make small talk with plants on display, which include international varietals such as Asian maple trees, alpine and montane flora, more than 400 species of rhododendrons, and vascular plants from the rainforest. Inside the Nitobe Memorial Garden, waterfalls and streams reflect the harmony of nature framing a traditional Japanese teahouse. The garden's classes can help students cultivate home botanicals, teaching techniques such as pruning and training fruit trees. The picturesque surroundings also play host to researchers, weddings, and school groups.

Groupon Says

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The Groupon Guide to: White House Secrets

The White House is one of the few residences of heads of state that is open to the public. However, in addition to accommodations that anyone can visit, such as the Lincoln Bedroom and the above-ground pool, the White House contains many secret rooms. Here's a look at some of the most sensitive:

The Sub-Basement: This contains not only a bomb shelter, a swarm-of-bees shelter, and a titanium helmet that stops psychics from reading the president's mind, but also the nation's priceless archive of Fleer's complete 1994 holofoil baseball-card set and a kidnapped army of George Washington's descendants.

The Secret Passageways: Many rooms of the White House include hidden tunnels, such as the passageway under the president's desk that links the Oval Office to Six Flags America in Maryland. These passageways are decorated with historical artifacts, including the original draft of the Constitution, which made holding hands in public a capital offense.

The Experimental Kitchen: Located beneath the public kitchen, this is where White House chefs keep the chickens that hatch fully cooked.

The Hidden Fane: To help him make decisions, the president deliberates in this secret shrine that houses the bones of every former president, including those who are still alive. During the week that the president spends silently meditating in their presence, he is replaced by a hologram. That is why it is common to poke the president upon meeting him.

How easily can you get from the White House to Six Flags?

Greenheart Canopy Walkway at UBC Botanical Garden

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    Vancouver

    6804 SW Marine Drive
    Vancouver, British Columbia V6T 1Z4
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