• Canada Place - Situated in the heart of Vancouver’s waterfront, Canada Place stands as an iconic landmark and venue for premier events and uniquely Canadian experiences.

• Granville Island - Granville Island is a peninsula and shopping district in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It lies across False Creek from Downtown Vancouver, beneath the south end of the Granville Street Bridge.

• Queen Elizabeth Park - Queen Elizabeth Park, Vancouver’s horticultural gem, attracts floral display enthusiasts and view-seekers, and serves as a popular backdrop for weddings.

• English Bay - A charming beach on the edge of Stanley Park, English Bay is meticulously clean in true Canadian fashion. It is a favorite spot for locals on summer evenings.

• Chinatown - One of Vancouver’s few distinct cultural historic neighborhoods, Chinatown attracts locals, tourists, and a growing number of emerging chefs, artists, and small business entrepreneurs. It offers a wide variety of stores, including home furnishings, health and wellness, fashion, groceries, and more.

• Gastown - Gastown is one of Vancouver’s most dynamic and unique areas. As the city’s original downtown core, the neighborhood has evolved into a hub of innovation and memorable experiences for both locals and tourists, while maintaining a strong historical connection.

Offering something for everyone, Gastown features a diverse mix of retail and dining options within authentic heritage architecture, alongside a vibrant creative and tech scene. This stylish neighborhood spans twelve city blocks and is home to approximately 108,128 residents, making it one of the most densely populated areas in the Lower Mainland.

• Steam Clock - A functioning steam clock, one of the few in the world, located in Vancouver’s Victorian Gastown. The clock is a major tourist attraction in Vancouver and is near the start and finish line of the Gastown Grand Prix, a single-day cycling race.

• Coal Harbour - Despite being right downtown, Coal Harbour is a surprisingly tranquil neighborhood on the water’s edge. Its industrial past as a former shipyard next to the railway terminus makes this even more remarkable. The area begins at Canada Place and extends west to Stanley Park, bordered by Burrard Inlet to the north and West Georgia Street to the south. Coal Harbour is a charming blend of business and residential spaces, housing both the Vancouver Convention Centre and condo towers.

• Vancouver Seawall - Vancouver boasts the world’s longest uninterrupted waterfront path. The 28 km Seaside Greenway is an unbroken pathway, including the Stanley Park Seawall, stretching from the Vancouver Convention Centre to Spanish Banks Park. Ideal for walking, cycling, or jogging, it is the city’s most popular recreational spot.

• Totem Poles - The totem poles in Stanley Park are among the park’s most iconic landmarks. There are nine totem poles in the park, each representing a different First Nations tribe. Originally created in the 1920s, the totem poles showcase Indigenous art and culture.

• Brockton Point Lighthouse - The Brockton Point Lighthouse is a favorite spot for tourists to take photos. Built in 1914 and still operational today, it is located at the eastern end of Stanley Park and offers stunning views of the city and harbor.

• Prospect Point Lighthouse - Prospect Point is the highest point in Stanley Park, offering panoramic views of the park and the city. It is a popular spot for tourists to take photos and enjoy the scenery.

• A-maze-ing Laughter - As a Halifax native with a love for Canada’s coastline, the A-maze-ing Laughter sculptures at English Bay have become a favorite destination since relocating to Vancouver. They remind me to never take life too seriously and always make room for laughter.

• Inukshuk - An Inukshuk in Vancouver, Canada, is an Inuit sculpture used for navigation. It resembles an abstract human form with outstretched arms.

• Girl In A Wetsuit - The Girl in a Wetsuit Statue is a bronze sculpture located near the Stanley Park Seawall. It depicts a woman in a wetsuit sitting on a rock and gazing out at the water. It is a popular spot for taking photos and enjoying the scenic views.

• Robson Street - Robson Street was one of the first streets in Vancouver, named in honor of John Robson, Premier of British Columbia from 1889-1892. Its commercial traditions date back to 1895 when train tracks were laid along Robson Street to Jervis St. A variety of small specialized shops emerged to serve Vancouver’s rapidly growing population, making Robson a street of prime homes and social activities.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• 1 luggage per person

• All fees and/or taxes
• Extra Luggage