Prospect Point
The Prospect Point is a point from the northern tip of Stanley park. It is also the highest point in Stanley park with amazing sights. It played a very important role for local First Nations and helped guide many ships passing the First Narrows.
The Prospect Point Cafe is a very important Cafe in Stanley park. Its historical lookout site is situated at the highest point in Stanley Park. Many customers can enjoy the beautiful view of Mother Nature while eating freshly goods.
The prospect point signal station that was opened in 1939 informs all ships and ferries about potential hazard. Because the point and station is so tall, the people standing there can see the entire view of the ocean.
The lighthouse was established in 1949 and costed about $7000. It was constructed to alert ships to tides and wind conditions. The lighthouse was closed in 1939 because it became redundant. Now, it is used as a viewpoint for tourists to look at.
The totem pole at Prospect Point was carved by the Kwakwaka’wakw from the north coast of Vancouver. It is very important to the First Nations because it encouraged aboriginal people to share their stories with the world.
written by M. C
posted by Z.T
The Prospect Point Cafe is a very important Cafe in Stanley park. Its historical lookout site is situated at the highest point in Stanley Park. Many customers can enjoy the beautiful view of Mother Nature while eating freshly goods.
The prospect point signal station that was opened in 1939 informs all ships and ferries about potential hazard. Because the point and station is so tall, the people standing there can see the entire view of the ocean.
The lighthouse was established in 1949 and costed about $7000. It was constructed to alert ships to tides and wind conditions. The lighthouse was closed in 1939 because it became redundant. Now, it is used as a viewpoint for tourists to look at.
The totem pole at Prospect Point was carved by the Kwakwaka’wakw from the north coast of Vancouver. It is very important to the First Nations because it encouraged aboriginal people to share their stories with the world.
written by M. C
posted by Z.T