Being home to numerous beach parks, and an iconic beachfront pool, the Kitsilano neighbourhood is at the heart of Vancouver's outdoor culture. Fourth Avenue is bustling with trendy cafes, lifestyle shops, and health food stores.
Vibrant community neighborhood centered around Main St. Mount Pleasant is all about vintage stores, independent boutiques, and cute cafes. At night, locals fill the area's craft beer joints and cozy restaurants.
This man-made peninsula on the south bank of False Creek, and tucked under the Granville Bridge, is the city's hub for artisans and makers. The Public Market, theatres, and great outdoor spaces are a real draw.
The inlet that divides Vancouver's downtown peninsula from the rest of the city. The False Creek seawall is a popular spot for cycling, jogging and walking. At sunset, the wall and waterfront fills with locals.
Upbeat district lined with Victorian architecture which houses indie galleries, diverse eateries, and trendy bars. At the center of the area, visitors can find the famous “Steam Clock” – an antique-style whistling timepiece.
Just across the Lions Gate bridge from downtown Vancouver, this is Vancouver's answer to Beverly Hills, boasting gorgeous homes, stunning views and upscale shopping. The shops, cafes and beaches make for an excellent day trip.
The largest Chinatown in Canada and one of the largest in North America. Though an area undergoing constant evolution, the neighborhood remains a congruence of international eateries, boutiques, cultural landmarks, and community.
A city in its own right, North Vancouver sits across the water of Vancouver Harbour. With sea views to one side and the mountains on the other, it's a gateway to the landscapes of BC. The city itself also has a rich social culture.
Home to Vancouver Airport and popular with the Asian community, featuring many eateries, shops, and cultural sights. Must sees include the Richmond Night Market (summer nights), Larry Berg Flight Path Park, and Steveston Village.
Suburb of Vancouver on the banks of Fraser River, formerly British Columbia's capital. Historically once a thriving hub, its heritage waterfront has come alive again with new shops, eateries, and cafes. Popular spot to catch a sunset.
Between Downtown Vancouver and False Creek, this former industrial area was gentrified in the late 90s. It has grown into an upscale locale that mixes warehouse loft buildings with new high rises, trendy eateries, and cocktail lounges.
A quiet yet thriving suburb of Vancouver, located at the east end of Burrard Inlet. Easily connected to Vancouver by public rail, with nature at its doorstep. Popular with young families.
