Vancouver’s Chinatown is the third-largest Chinatown in North America after New York and San Francisco. Stroll through colorful streets lined with heritage buildings, local markets, and authentic eateries while learning about its rich cultural history.

See the iconic Gastown Steam Clock, one of the few functioning steam-powered clocks in the world. It whistles and releases steam every quarter hour, making it a perfect photo opportunity and a beloved Vancouver landmark.

See the iconic Gastown Steam Clock, one of the few working steam-powered clocks in the world. It whistles and releases steam every quarter hour — a perfect photo stop and a classic Vancouver highlight.

Visit Canada Place, famous for its striking white sails and sweeping views of Burrard Inlet. Learn about its role as a cruise ship terminal, national icon, and the gateway to the Pacific. Enjoy waterfront scenery and downtown skyline views.

Visit Jack Poole Plaza, home to the 2010 Winter Olympic Cauldron — a 10-meter-tall steel and glass monument celebrating Vancouver’s Olympic legacy. Nearby stands the Digital Orca sculpture, a striking pixelated whale designed by Douglas Coupland. This stop offers excellent photo opportunities with the harbor and mountains.

Enjoy a scenic drive into Vancouver’s world-renowned Stanley Park. Your guide will introduce the park’s history, wildlife, and natural beauty as you enter the 1,000-acre coastal rainforest.

See Vancouver’s most visited attraction: the stunning collection of First Nations totem poles. Learn the stories and cultural significance behind these beautifully carved poles representing the traditions of Indigenous peoples from the Pacific Northwest.

Visit the historic cast-iron cannon that has fired a nightly time signal since 1898. Your guide will share its maritime history and charming local stories tied to this Vancouver tradition.

Inspired by Copenhagen’s Little Mermaid, this bronze statue sits gracefully on a rock just offshore. It symbolizes Vancouver’s relationship with the ocean and is a peaceful waterfront photo opportunity.

Take in breathtaking views of Lions Gate Bridge, Burrard Inlet, and the rugged North Shore Mountains. This elevated viewpoint is perfect for panoramic photos and a refreshing coastal breeze.

See the iconic Hollow Tree, a centuries-old Western Red Cedar that has been photographed for over a hundred years. Once large enough for early cars — and even an elephant — to stand inside, it remains one of the city’s most famous natural landmarks.

Meal Stop - Enjoy a relaxing 60-minute break for lunch. Your guide will recommend convenient and scenic dining options depending on the time of day and your preferences.

Walk across the famous 137-meter suspension bridge stretching 70 meters above the Capilano River. Explore Treetops Adventure, Cliffwalk, rainforest trails, and towering evergreens in this magical West Coast rainforest setting.

4500 Capilano Park Rd, North Vancouver, British Columbia V7R 4L3, Canada Learn about the lifecycle of Pacific salmon and view the fish ladders where salmon leap upstream during spawning season. This educational stop provides unique insight into British Columbia’s natural environment.

Ride the Skyride gondola to the top of Grouse Mountain and enjoy sweeping views of Vancouver and the Pacific Coast. Explore attractions such as the grizzly bear habitat (home to Grinder and Coola), seasonal shows like the Lumberjack or Birds in Motion, mountain trails, and lookout points. Grouse Mountain offers a memorable mix of nature, wildlife, and alpine scenery.

Many consider Robson Street to be a shopper's Mecca. You'll find a wide range of world-class designer shops and local boutiques here.

Enjoy one of Vancouver’s most scenic waterfront areas, known for its ocean views, palm trees, and the iconic Inukshuk statue — a symbol of friendship and welcome.

Visit this fun outdoor installation featuring 14 giant bronze laughing sculptures by artist Yue Minjun. A favorite for photos and a great lighthearted moment during the tour.

At Granville Island, you'll find a bustling community of over 40 local artist workshops & galleries, specialty shops and amazing cuisine. Popular activities here include watching live performances in one of the theatres, browsing the Granville Island Public Market, taking a water tour on the AquaBus and discovering exquisite handmade items made by local artists.