Top Rated Attracties in Vancouver

Opened in 1936, the Vancouver City Hall forms a popular historical landmark. The unique architecture of the building makes it one of the most identifiable buildings in the area and hidden details within the structure and decor is what attracts most buffs to its doors. With the Vancouver Coat of Arms embedded on the outer doors and each door knob carrying the building's monogram, it is understandable why the building took a whopping one million to construct. So the next time you are in the city, be sure to check out the city's pride and joy, the Vancouver City Hall.

You've probably taken a ride on Vancouver's SkyTrain, Seabus and buses while touring around the city, but have you been on an interurban rail car dating back from the early 1900s? These electric rail cars used to ply the routes between Marpole and Steveston in the early 1900s. Completely restored, the cars now travel a demonstration line from Granville Island to Science World.

Serving the industry since 1997, Vancouver All Terrain Adventures has established itself as a premier operator of private and fully customized sightseeing tours throughout South West British Columbia. Vancouver, Victoria and Whistler are just the beginning, choose to tour the city or discover the spectacular back country. The team of drivers provide first class service and are each experienced guides to the region, our vehicles offer the ultimate in comfort and safety while providing discrete and secure travel. For more information check website or call toll free at +1888 754 5601.

Established in 1976, this Educacentre College is recognised as a non-profit organization since 1992. Being the only French college in British Columbia, it has made a mark for itself. Primarily offering courses in French and English, they also offer Spanish and Family Literacy. Giving an option for distance education, they have campuses in Victoria, Vancouver as well as in Prince George. Apart from this, they also offer guidance in career options, support for immigrants, counselling, employment research and much more. For more information, visit their website or call ahead.

Charleson Park is a 2.89-hectare (7.14-acre) park nestled in the Fairview neighborhood and overlooking False Creek. Its northern end that touches the creek offers a panoramic view of the Downtown skyline. This park is frequented by adults and children alike for its greenery, pond, waterfall, trails and playgrounds. It also has a seawall, five tennis courts and a soccer ground. It houses a Dog Park where dogs can roam freely off-leash while their owners enjoy some moments of peace.

Het Olympisch Dorp bestaat uit een complex van 110 nieuwe laagbouw eenheden, dat grenst aan False Creek. Samen met de 2.730 atleten en trainers voor de Olympische Winterspelen, zullen de faciliteiten ook de 350 Paralympische atleten huisvesten. Het Olympisch Dorp maakt de volledige renovatie en ontwikkeling van het gebied aan de False Creek waterkant af. De atleten zijn er op loopafstand van de bezienswaardigheden van het centrum en van de avond Victory ceremonies. De plaatsen van de meeste wedstrijden zijn ook op loopafstand of kunnen gemakkelijk bereikt worden met het openbaar vervoer. Het Dorp werd ontworpen om een duurzame en betaalbare gemeenschapsbuurt te zijn na de Olympische Spelen. Alle constructies die deel uitmaken van het Dorp werden ontworpen en gebouwd met LEED Groen Building Certificatie Gouden Normen of hoger in het achterhoofd, waardoor het nu één van de meest duurzaam gebouwd sites in Canada is.