Evening Tour of Vancouver

Among the highlights of downtown Vancouver, English Bay will not disappoint. Your tour will include a view of A-maze-ing Laughter, a sculpture which is composed of 14 statues, each measuring 3 metres in height and weighing over 250 kilograms (551 lbs.). You will continue along Beach Avenue, passing the sandy beaches of English Bay itself, taking in the view toward the Juan de Fuca Strait, and the iconic Vancouver Seawall that protects the length of shore around Stanley Park. During the Christmas Season be sure to catch the remarkable Christmas Tree Display, a highlight during holiday season.

Celebrated as Vancouver’s first official green space, Stanley Park compliments the business of the city with an expansive array of forest, field and path known as Stanley Park. Driving through the park you will experience life on the Vancouver Seawall where runners, walkers and cyclists all stretch their legs along this barrier protecting the shores from erosion. Stanley Park is a true wonderland of forest attractions including the quaint Teahouse Restaurant, views of the endless Pacific Ocean over sandy shores, even an outdoor summer theatre. You will want to return to visit the iconic Vancouver Aquarium and decipher the stories wandering through the First Nations Totem Poles.

Beginning as a single pub back in 1867, Vancouver's Gastown has been entertaining residents and visitors alike for over a century. During your tour through the district the balance between the area's history and contemporary influence is obvious. Cobblestone streets lined with restaurants offering the best of modern cuisine, art galleries and hip boutiques providing a backdrop to vintage lampposts and the iconic Gastown Steamclock. Gastown is also renowned for it's First Nations Galleries, exhibiting the one-of-a-kind art of western First Nations artists. A tour through Gastown is an experience that will have you coming back again and again.

Explore Queen Elizabeth Park, Vancouver’s spectacular view and floral displays! At 152 metres above sea level, it’s the highest point in Vancouver and makes for spectacular views of the park, city, and mountains on the North Shore.