Port Moody, Waterfront city in Metro Vancouver, Canada
Port Moody sits at the eastern end of Burrard Inlet, surrounded by mountains and forests that frame the waterfront. The city stretches along the shore with public access to beaches, parks, and viewpoints overlooking shipping terminals and deep-water ports.
The Canadian Pacific Railway selected Port Moody as its western terminus in 1879, triggering rapid settlement and growth. The formal incorporation as a city happened in 1913 and marked the railroad's influence on regional development.
The name Port Moody honors James Moody, an early settler in the region. Today, galleries, theaters, and seasonal events shape how locals and visitors experience creative life throughout the city.
The city connects well to Vancouver and surrounding areas through the SkyTrain rapid transit line and West Coast Express commuter train. These transit links make it easy to explore the region during day trips or longer stays.
Rocky Point Park marks the historic spot where the railroad met the water, and today it links hiking trails with views of container ships and port facilities. Visitors can witness both historical significance and modern harbor activity in one location.
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