For Sabine Elara, the Stanley Park Seawall is more than a scenic path—it’s a space where nature tells stories in real time. The way the light dances on the water, the hush of the trees beside the crashing tide—it all speaks to her. “I really like walking here because everything feels fluid,” she says, her gaze drifting toward the horizon. “Even my thoughts soften.”
Whether she’s starting her walk at Coal Harbour or coming in from English Bay, the transition from city to serenity always feels magical.
☀️ Energy in Every Step
There’s a lightness in Sabine’s stride as she bikes along the curve of the Seawall, wind teasing at the hem of her linen shirt. “There’s something joyful about this ride,” she laughs. “It’s playful, but grounding. Like being in motion while still feeling fully present.”
She often pauses to sit on a shoreline rock, watching seagulls skim the waves or children toss pebbles into the surf. “These are the kinds of moments I love—quiet but full of life.”
🌲 Where Contrasts Create Beauty
Sabine is drawn to the contrasts of the Seawall: towering evergreens on one side, endless ocean on the other. “It reminds me of how we’re all made of both stillness and motion,” she reflects. “And I love places that allow both to exist.”
The textures of driftwood, the scent of salt and pine, the sudden views of mountains—she takes it all in slowly, like turning the pages of a beloved novel.
🧭 Perfect for Deep Talk or Simple Silence
With Sabine, a walk along the Seawall becomes whatever it needs to be. “Some clients want space to reflect, others love a conversation that flows with the tide,” she says. “Both are beautiful. The Seawall holds space for all of it.”
She especially enjoys ending walks near Third Beach, where the sound of waves replaces words, and the sky opens up in color. “It’s where I feel most alive,” she whispers. “And sharing that with someone is what makes it special.”