New Riverfront Park (Park Space C)

The park is designed for active use and includes a quiet area near the residential tower. A central multi-use path will run through the park and will also serve as a service lane connecting to Westminster Pier Park at the Sixth Street pedestrian overpass. The park will have several "outdoor rooms" with different features, including an outdoor fitness area, table tennis, a small off-leash dog area, and various seating options. To the south of the path, a large open plaza with raised lawn areas will offer great riverfront views. The plaza will also have a seasonal interactive water play area, special lighting, custom paving, seating, and a performance stage for events. At the park's east entrance, there will be a public art installation created by two First Nations artists.

For more information about the 660 Quayside Project, visit 660 Quayside Drive & Westminster Pier Park Expansion | City of New Westminster

Park Space B

This smaller park space is located between the two Bosa towers and is a quieter, passive-use park comprised mostly of meadow gardens and custom seating elements. The garden-like space slopes down to a gathering space along the esplanade, offering views of the Fraser River.

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Riverfront Esplanade Connection

The pedestrian connection between the Fraser River Discovery Centre and Westminster Pier Park has been re-established. The esplanade provides a dedicated multi-use path for pedestrians and cyclists. It features a seamless integration with the new riverfront park spaces, including comfortable seating opportunities, bicycle parking, and panoramic views of the Fraser River.
The esplanade was constructed by Bosa Development as per City approved design.

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Park Space C

This larger park is located on the east side of the development, next to Westminster Pier Park. With the completion of Phase 1, the community is invited to experience the new outdoor fitness area, ping pong tables, picnic areas and riverfront tiered deck seating - all offering panoramic views of the Fraser River. A key highlight is the central installation of 'Ebb and Flow', a significant public art piece by Brent Sparrow and Kelly Cannell, representing traditional Musqueam Salish markers, placed among 'log jam' seating.

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