Vancouver’s largest park is a huge 1000+ acre piece of land which was named after Lord Stanley who was a British politician. It is larger than Central Park in New York. This park is known for its numerous landmarks such as Lost Lagoon, Siwash Rock, Prospect Point, and Lumberman’s Arch. A sea wall runs all around the park. Next to that is a path which is split into two halves, one for bikers and one for joggers. Indigenous culture is important for the history of Stanley Park. Certain areas of the park where the original home of some First Nations people. Totem poles were carved in the 1880s and people made identical copies in the 1980s to preserve the original poles. This place is very intriguing for tourists because there is a kiosk near Georgia Street which offers narrated tours by horse carriage. There is a miniature train on a 2 km railroad that goes through the rainforest. Second and Third Beach are great places to visit, especially in the summer.