Don’t Miss A Thing With Vancouver City Tour With 20 Destinations

To experience unique Canadian living, Canada Place is one iconic venue and landmark for the world-class events that is first on the list. This place is nestled in the middle of Vancouver’s waterfront and a home port to Vancouver-Alaska cruises. It also includes Vancouver Convention Centre East, FlyOver Canada, Pan Pacific Hotel, Indigo and World Trade Centre. Admission ticket is included.

Coal Harbour is calm small neighbourhood over the water’s edge. The harbour has industrial history as the former shipyard sitting next to its railway terminus. This area begins at Canada Place & stretches to Stanley Park at west, and bordered towards north by Burrard Inlet, and West Georgia at its south. The Coal Harbour is a wonderful mix of residential and business, being a home to Vancouver Convention Centre and condo towers both. Admission ticket is included.

Enjoy 360° view in a glass elevator up to 168 meters that includes historic Gastown, Stanley Park, Northshore mountains and vibrant downtown core. The Vancouver Lookout is one unique element since 1977. Admission ticket is included.

Vancouver’s distinct cultural neighbourhoods, Chinatown mainly appeals to tourists, locals, and huge number of artists, chefs, and business entrepreneurs. Chinatown has many different stores, which includes health and wellness, home furnishings, grocery, fashion, and more. Admission ticket is included.

Gastown is Vancouver’s highly vibrant and exclusive areas. As a first downtown hub of the city, its neighbourhood has transitioned in the centre of invention and memorable experiences, for the tourists and locals alike, while maintaining the strong association to its history. Admission is free.

Explore over 400-hectare West Coast rainforest & enjoy picturesque views of mountains, water, sky, and towering trees along the Stanley Park's popular Seawall. Admission is free.

Vancouver city has the longest continuous waterfront path. This 28km Seaside Greenway is the uninterrupted pathway, which includes Stanley Park Seawall, it starts from Vancouver Convention Centre and ends at Spanish Banks Park. It is perfect for a cycle, walk, or jog, and a highly famous recreational location in the city. Admission is free.

English Bay Beach or First Beach, is located along the Beach Ave in the middle of Gilford St & Bidwell St. It is one highly populated beach region in the downtown area. Stanley Park Seawall is a highly populated biking and running route, and runs on the east side of this beach. Admission is free.

Being the first street in Vancouver, Robson Street was designated in honor of John Robson, who also served as a Premier of British Columbia from 1889 to 1892. The origin of Robson Street as a commercial center can be dated back to 1895, the time when railway tracks were laid on Robson Street and extending to Jervis Street. Looking at an increasing population of Vancouver, many niche stores emerged, thus catering to various community needs. With time, the Robson Street evolved in a vibrant center of social gatherings and upscale residence.

The Granville Island charm lies in its mix of uses. This world-renowned Public Market, daily opens between 9 am and 7 pm, and is a home to over 50 food purveyors & contributes to its Island’s charm as a popular culinary location. In the Artisan District and Net Loft Shops, you will find many Canada’s finest designers and artists. Granville Island is a home to several cultural venues as well as hosts various performing arts & cultural festivals every year. Admission ticket is free.

Discover the real wonders of technology and innovation at Science World and ignite your curiosity. Enjoy interactive indoor/outdoor exhibits, jaw-dropping science demonstrations and inspirational feature exhibitions. Admission ticket is included.

Vancouver’s horticultural jewel, Queen Elizabeth Park is one primary draw for the floral display enthusiasts & view-seekers. Besides, it is a famous backdrop for the wedding photos. At over 125 m sea level, it is a highest point of Vancouver where you can have spectacular sights of the city, park, and mountains at its North Shore. Admission is free.

Located in Stanley Park, totem poles are one iconic landmark of the park. There’re over 9 totem poles in this park, and each of them representing First Nations tribe. Originally these totem poles were made in the 1920s to display indigenous culture and art. Admission is free.

This is a bronze statue situated close to the Stanley Park Seawall. Girl in a Wetsuit statue depicts a lady in wetsuit sitting on the rock & gazing out in the water. This is one popular place for taking pictures and enjoying beautiful views.

Hollow Tree is situated in the Stanley Park and is a 700-year-old tall tree that actually has become the popular tourist attraction. This tree has the hollow center that travelers can stroll through, and another famous spot for clicking pictures and learning more about this park's history. Admission is free.

The Prospect Point is a highest point in the Stanley Park and gives panoramic signs of the city and park. It is one famous spot for the travelers to take pictures and enjoy the beautiful scenery. Admission is free.

At Brockton Point Lighthouse you can take wonderful pictures as it is one popular tourist spot. This lighthouse was made in 1914 and even today it is still operational. The lighthouse is situated at an eastern end of the Stanley Park and provides beautiful views of this city and harbor. Admission is free.

Stanley Park Rose Garden is one beautiful garden located in Stanley Park and features more than 3,500 flowers and rose bushes. This is one famous spot to take pictures and enjoying vibrant flowers. Admission is free.

Located in Vancouver Canada, Inukshuk is Inuit sculpture that is used for the navigational purposes. This appears as an abstract human form that has outstretched arms.

David Lam Park is around 120-acre area located close to Yaletown with False Creek. It can be easily found at 1300 Pacific Boulevard, at midway between the Cambie Street bridges and Granville Street. It is widely known as downtown Vancouver’s highly prominent park. Admission is free.

A steam clock is just a few left in the world, situated in Victorian Gastown. This clock is an important tourist spot in Vancouver. This is close to the start & finish line of Gastown Grand Prix, it is a cycling race. Admission is free.

Situated at a Ferguson Point in the Stanley Park, the Third Beach is a sandy beach that well-surrounded by the trees that protect dippers & tanners from the urban noise. It is one wonderful beach for picnics, quiet bathing, and watching sunsets. Admission is free.