Latest Events in Vancouver(December Updated)

Information Source: Global Manpower Services Inc | eventbrite

Information Source: Global Manpower Services Inc | eventbrite

Experience the excitement of TWICE《THIS IS FOR》WORLD TOUR IN VANCOUVER at Rogers Arena on January 9, 2026. Join thousands of ONCEs for an unforgettable night filled with music, dazzling performances, and pure energy. Don’t miss your chance to see TWICE live—get your tickets now for this spectacular show in Vancouver.

Information Source: Rickshaw Theatre | eventbrite

Information Source: Bed By 10 | eventbrite

We who have known tidesbegins from a poetic inquiry that seeks to understand what it means to exist at the edges of the Pacific Ocean.We who have known tidesis an examination that unveils the ways in which the ocean and living in proximity to it has shaped the work of Indigenous artists, as well as their relation to territories across land and water, and their connections to communities that have witnessed the tides change for thousands of years. Drawn predominantly from the Vancouver Art Gallery’s permanent collection, this exhibition asks us to consider where we are on a deeper level, looking to the ocean as a way of understanding how this place is ever changing.

This holiday season, step into a botanical wonderland at the VanDusen Light Festival! Over a million dazzling lights adorn the 15-acre site, featuring interactive mycelium installations, "Wooden Web," and "Salmon Run." Don't forget to stop by the Visitor Center to see the brand-new "Great Bear Rainforest" exhibit. Embrace the holiday spirit with the annual "Dancing Lights" show, where you can explore themed light zones and sample delicious treats from a variety of food vendors. Starting every 20 minutes on the hour, there are three unique "Dancing Lights" shows.

Information Source: Fun Events | eventbrite

In its exhibition design, Emily Carr: Navigating an Impenetrable Landscape draws out the question of the opening and closing-off of space in Carr’s landscapes by contrasting a densely hung group of paintings with sparsely hung later works that depict an open horizon. Ironically, many of the spatially open works are open precisely because they depict landscapes that had been recently subject to clear-cut logging. This exhibition uses the spatial metaphor of closeness to and distance from nature to probe Carr’s thinking about the forests she painted. It will also examine how Carr’s representation of some Indigenous subjects—particularly villages and totem poles set within landscapes—sit in relation to the dense forest and what this might suggest, given the late 19th- and early 20th-century tendency to conflate Indigenous cultures with nature.

Information Source: eventbrite