Explore Vancouver
Opening hours, prices and tickets for places worth your time.
Queen Elizabeth Park covers 52 hectares on Little Mountain, about 125 metres above sea level, on the site of early 20th-century basalt quarries. King George VI and Queen Elizabeth dedicated it in 1939; the old quarry became a sunken garden, and the Bloedel Conservatory dome of 1969 holds tropical plants and birds.
Free entryNo ticket needed
tourist attraction · Vancouver Canada Place is a waterfront building on Burrard Inlet in Vancouver whose roof of white fabric peaks resembles sails. Built as the Canada Pavilion of Expo 86, it now holds the city's main cruise ship terminal, where Alaska cruises begin, the Vancouver Convention Centre East building, the Pan Pacific hotel and the FlyOver ride.
Free entryNo ticket needed
Stanley Park is a 405-hectare forest park on the northwestern half of Vancouver's downtown peninsula, opened in 1888 and named after Lord Stanley, then Governor General. An 8.8-kilometre seawall runs around its shore, and inside are forest trails, beaches, the Brockton Point totem poles and lighthouse, and the Vancouver Aquarium.
Free entryNo ticket needed
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