History at Play in Prince George

Lheidli T’enneh Memorial Park

Looking for your family’s next big adventure? Lheidli T’enneh Memorial Park turns local landmarks and hometown heroes into one epic playground. So, climb, slide, and explore a place where every child belongs!

Age Range

2 – 12 years

Surfacing

Pour in Place Rubber

Key Products

Custom Nu-Edge X Tower
Little Prince Train Structure
Mr. PG Sculpt Climber

Accessibility

Multi-User Swing
Surface Spinner
Quiet Grove

Every Feature Tells a Story at Lheidli T’enneh Memorial Park

Lheidli T’enneh Memorial Park now holds Western Canada’s largest playground, and every feature tells a local story. Created in partnership with the City of Prince George and Lheidli T’enneh First Nation, the $3 million destination opened in November 2025. At its heart, a custom NU-Edge X Tower brings the City’s ancient forest (Chun T’oh Whudujut) to life. Meanwhile, sculpted animals introduce kids to local wildlife, and the rubber surfacing recreates the merging Fraser and Nechako rivers! In addition, the surrounding park offers a spray park, a science museum, and multi-use trails. As a result, one of the city’s most important gathering places now has a playground to match its history.

From Little Conductors to Big Climbers

Full Steam Ahead for Every Age at Lheidli T’enneh Memorial Park

For kids ages 5 – 12, the tower delivers angled climbing walls, a custom net bridge, and two 14′ tunnel slides. Then an adrenaline-pumping circuit tests their balance, strength, and coordination. Meanwhile, younger adventurers ages 2 – 5 race to the rescue at a fire hall styled after Prince George Fire Rescue. With firehouse panels and a sculpted fire truck, this themed play structure lets them play as local heroes. Little conductors also climb aboard a train structure inspired by the Fort George Railway’s “Little Prince.” Finally, Mr. PG lounges on stumps as a ground-to-deck climber, perfect for family selfies!

Built for Every Ability

Lheidli T’enneh Memorial Park is Rooted in Inclusion

Accessibility runs through every structure here. Firstly, wheelchair-accessible ramps weave from deck to deck on the tower, so children who use mobility devices can reach the upper levels. Secondly, a custom truss bridge, built to honour the CN Rail Bridge, leads onto the train structure. There, an activity panel, a crawl tunnel, and an elbow slide await. Thirdly, a multi-user swing and an accessible surface spinner at ground level invite friends of every ability to ride together. Lastly, the Quiet Grove offers a calming sensory retreat when the playground gets busy. Ultimately, inclusive playground design lets families of all abilities enjoy the park side by side!

Build One Like This
The reviews are in…

See What People Are Saying!

I have a lot more reasons to come down to this part of the park to enjoy my weekends. I’m sure many families throughout the region will come down here to enjoy this beautiful playground.

Mayor Simon YuCity of Prince George

But these are the happy moments. These are the ones that make you smile and remember, and I know our elders are really smiling down on us watching these kids play. They are amazing.

Chief Dolleen LoganLheidli T'enneh First Nation

I think the moment for me when I knew that we did well was when I saw the kids’ reaction. This is the moment I was waiting for. No people from the construction — just to see the kids playing on it. This is what I wanted.

Michael Le MorvanCity of Prince George

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