Morton Park

This is a must-stop in Vancouver, in my opinion. It's just so joyful, and it's fun to watch everyone exploring the statues. What a wonderful thing to gift to the public.

We truly loved this outdoor environmental exhibition, A-maze-ing Laughter by Yue Minjun. This was an awesome art exhibition experience.

This place was great. His artistry inspired our smiles, happiness, and laughter. Parking is a bit tricky since one way, closed, or walking streets.

Nice little place with cool things and in winter it has lumiere light show display. Its next to the beach and the area is also next to hotels and restaurants

Most excellent view of Morton Park, English Bay & Seawall. Saturday December 18,2021,11: 30AM

Morton Park is a rather small landscape located near Denman Street and Beach Avenue looking outward toward English Bay.the main focus is the A-maze-ing Laughter bronze sculpture made up of 14 bronze statues portraying the artists image of laughter, playfulness and joy…

Morton Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located on Vancouver Island northwest of the city of Campbell River.

Lovely location near English Bay, with famous laughing statues, and sweeping views of the ocean.

Oct28/2019. I thought the name of this place was called A-maze-ing Laughter. This Park is beside Morton Park. Can’t miss it as it’s very prominent. A rather unique statues of a bunch of men in various poses standing life size laughing. You can’t help but laugh and see the humor.

This interactive installation is one of the most uplifting public displays of Sculptural Art in all of Vancouver. People smile and laugh and have such joy playing in this child-adult playground! Stunning.absoloutley Stunning.

Located at the foot of Davie St at Denman I'd been completely unaware of it's designation as a park up until August. It's small but it has a beautiful garden, breathtaking views of English Bay and is home to the A-maze-ing Laughing Statues by artist Yue Minjun of Beijing and depicts himself laughing. Take your camera!

Who can't like this place. Always go there when have a chance. Love the statutes. Its funny and nice same time

Hidden Jewel in Vancouver, yet right out in the open at English Bay.

Sure to brings smiles and joy to all that visit - young and old

Good place for a good laugh-the bronze sculptures are known as A-maze-ing Laughter. You can sit and stare at them for a while; take some photos; have a cup of coffee; stare out into the blue yonder; contemplate on the eternal. After a bit of all that, walk a few metres west and you can look out into English Bay and there is a small stretch of sandy beach called English Bay Beach. On a warm sunny day, it will all look glorious.

Overall, a good place to relax for a few minutes and take some photos with some or all of the laughing bronze figures. If you are so inclined, spend some time on the sandy beach.

Fantastic spot all year round. Bus service down Beach, Denman and Davie St. Lots of local wildlife day and night. Watch out for skunks after dark! The pivotal spot for sunsets and live music from pubs and cafés

While visiting places from my Wife's childhood like the English Bay beach, we came across this art exhibit, and I had to check it out.

Made by a famous Chinese artist, it evokes good feelings and/or laughter, I guess (are the statues laughing WITH us or AT us?) and it worked! For my little group, anyway.

Cool artistry for a cool open-air exhibit, conveniently located literally steps from the beach. This is definitely a must-see!

This eye-catching park is a showpiece of the West End. Brimming with colourful flowers and palm trees, Morton Park celebrates Vancouver’s gentle climate and vibrant spirit. Named for its bounding street, which in turn was named for Vancouver pioneer John Morton, this site’s conversion from housing to park happened sometime after 1910. John Morton was a newly arrived immigrant from Yorkshire, England when he, along with two of his associates, purchased 550 acres of land in the early 1860s. His intention was to build a brick factory and the purchase price of about $1 an acre earned the trio of friends the moniker of “the three greenhorns” as the land was thought worthless. It was John Morton who eventually laughed all the way to the bank when he later subdivided and sold off lots in what was to become Vancouver’s West End. Now the public art amazing laughing statues is a fitting tribute to the founder of the west end.