Richmond

Located at the center of Vancouver, Stanley Park is an urban green boasting a sequoia forest, a never-ending waterfront causeway, Indian totem poles, and the Vancouver Aquarium. A tapestry of vegetation, the Park offers compelling views and is dubbed a “huge natural oxygen bar”. For locals, this is a perfect place for a rich variety of leisurely outdoor activities, be it walking, cycling, rollerblading or skateboarding. A grassy playing field and waterfront pool can be found at the beach in the Park’s western side, which also serves as an open-air cinema during summer nights. The beach is a perfect spot to watch the sunset and a frequent gathering place for local residents to have barbecues and picnics.

No outing to Vancouver is finished without a visit to Yaletown, North America's quickest developing residential downtown. This stylish neighborhood, which is comprised of thickly stuffed skyscraper apartment suites and changed over distribution centers, is home to a portion of Vancouver's most prominent eateries, bars, night clubs and shopping boutiques. In the middle of eating, drinking and shopping, set aside a few minutes to visit the Roundhouse Community Centre, which was at one time the Canadian Pacific Railway's western end. You can see the primary traveler train to enter Vancouver, Engine 374. The Roadhouse is presently an enthusiastic community center that is devoted to arts and learning.

Canada Place, located on the Vancouver waterfront is a multi-purpose complex that houses a convention center, a trade center, a hotel and an Imax theater. It also serves as the main cruise ship dock for the region and hosts various special events, such as the Vancouver International Jazz Festival and Christmas At Canada Place, throughout the year. The main building was built to house the Canada Pavilion at Expo 86, the 1986 World's Fair. You can find breathtaking panoramic views of the city just by walking around the facility's upper stories.