page_title: List of attractions and monuments in Stanley Park
section_title: Plaques
hierarchical_section_title: List of attractions and monuments in Stanley Park / Plaques
context_page_description: Stanley Park in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, is one of the most popular attractions in the city for both tourists and local residents, drawing an estimated eight million visitors every year. The following is a list of its many statues, monuments, and attractions.
context_section_description: Air Force Garden of Remembrance – The Women's Auxiliary to Air Services established The Air Force Garden of Remembrance in 1948 to commemorate the airmen who gave their lives in the Second World War. A variety of plaques are placed throughout the shade rock garden, flagstone steps, path, small stream, and pond. Wooded area located on a knoll just west of the Stanley Park Pavilion.
  Edward Stamp – Located on a boulder beside the seawall between Brockton Point Lighthouse and the Brockton Oval, marking the site of the first logging operations in the park.
  Frances Willard – Commemorating the 100th anniversary of the birth of Frances Willard, an American suffragist known for her efforts in winning the vote for women. Placed in 1939. A white camellia tree was planted too, but only a stump remains. Located in the Rock Garden.
  HMS Egeria Benchmark – Notes a reference point used by the Royal Engineers in 1863 during their survey of Burrard Inlet and the Royal Navy survey ship, HMS Egeria, in 1898. Located west of the 9 O'Clock Gun.
  Hallelujah Point – Marking the site used by the Salvation Army. The name derives from the Hallelujahs that could be heard across Coal Harbour during the Army's meetings here. On the grass near the 9 O'Clock Gun.
  James Cunningham – Plaque inlaid cliffside on the seawall near Siwash Rock in remembrance of Jimmy Cunningham, the master stonemason who directed construction of the seawall for years. Stones were left out of the seawall near this spot, where Cunningham's ashes were laid to rest.
  Port of Vancouver lookout – Plaques explaining Port of Vancouver landmarks.
  SS Beaver – Located on the seawall below Prospect Point.
  Siwash Rock – Plaque tells a popular version its legend.
  Stanley Park Centennial – Plaque placed in 1988 to commemorate the official opening of the park, and marking the spot where Chaythoos once was. Located off the seawall on a knoll between Beaver Lake trail and Lions Gate Bridge.
  World War II – Marking the site of a coastal defence fort. Located in front of the Teahouse at Ferguson Point.
caption: Siwash Rock
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