Vancouver City Highlights Explorer Private Tour

You will visit the following top tourist places of interest in the city:

Coal Harbour, with its scenic views of the North Shore;

Marine Building, famous for its art decor;

Vancouver Art Gallery, home to a permanent collection of beautiful paintings by Emily Carr, a Post-Impressionist and Modernist painter;

Robson Street, the most highly acclaimed shopping street in Vancouver with many shops and restaurants;

Stanley Park, the largest and most beautiful urban park in North America;

English Bay, with stunning views of the ocean and its surrounding beach area;

Vanier Park, enjoy the sheer beauty of False Creek, the North Shore, Straits of Georgia, visit the Museum of Vancouver, the Maritime Museum, our “Yellow Submarine”;

Granville island, a must-visit for first time visitors to Vancouver – old workshops, mills, warehouses, all transformed into unique gift shops, restaurants, a brewery, a marketplace, and street performers;

Queen Elizabeth Park - Vancouver’s horticultural jewel, at 152 metres above sea level, it’s the highest point in Vancouver, with spectacular views of the park, city, and mountains; visit Bloedel Conservatory, a domed facility with exotic tropical plants, birds, and ecosystems. Paid entrance tickets.

Yaletown – reminiscence of a Canadian Pacific railway yard, home to Train 374, the train that transformed Vancouver from a backwater city to a trade gateway between N. America, Asia and Europe;

Vancouver Public Library – marvel at the immense library building that resembles a Roman coliseum;

BC Place – the world’s largest retractable stadium, and home to the Vancouver White Caps, the BC Lions, and BC Sports Hall of Fame;

Roger's Arena – an ice skating stadium, home to the Vancouver Canucks;

Science World – venue of the famous annual dragon boat race;

Chinatown – Shanghai Alley, the Sam Kee Building, historic, intriguing, fascinating, the 2nd largest Chinatown in North America, after San Francisco;

Japantown – the origin of Vancouver, historic, overlooked but an amazing community that contributed much to the early economic history of Vancouver; and

Gastown – named after John "Gassy Jack" Deighton, and the beloved and most photographed Steam Clock.