The park contains the historic Lochiel Schoolhouse, a one-room school built in 1924 that was moved to its current site in 1990.
The park's trail system incorporates the former site of the Langley Speedway, which operated from 1965 to 1984.
It is a significant wildlife corridor, providing habitat for rare species including the Pacific water shrew and various raptors.
The park encompasses the headwaters of the Little Campbell River, which supports populations of salmon and trout.
The park includes several archaeological sites that provide evidence of historical Indigenous land use in the valley.
Sections of the park were once used for agricultural purposes, and remnants of old orchards can still be found near former homestead sites.
Campbell Valley Regional Park is a 535-hectare protected area in Langley, British Columbia, featuring diverse ecosystems including forests, meadows, and wetlands. It serves as a key component of the Campbell River watershed, hosting varied flora and fauna. The park features an extensive network of over 29 kilometers of trails for hiking, cycling, and horseback riding. A significant section of the park includes the heritage-designated Lochiel Schoolhouse and the historic Langley Speedway site. The area is managed by Metro Vancouver Regional Parks and remains a primary destination for regional equestrian activity. Camping is not permitted for the general public, despite legacy descriptions; usage is restricted to specific equestrian or group-organized functions with permits. The terrain varies from flat valley bottoms to forested slopes.
The boardwalk section over the marshy areas near the Little Campbell River provides clear views of the valley wetlands.
Use the 8th Avenue or 200th Street access points to reach the most popular trailheads and parking areas.
Carry a map as the extensive trail network is multi-use and can be disorienting for first-time visitors.
Stay on designated trails to protect sensitive wetland and meadow ecosystems from erosion and damage.
Do not attempt to camp in the park, as designated camping facilities are not available for public drop-in use.
Dogs must be on a leash in most areas; equestrian users have right-of-way; pack out all trash.
