Travel to Vancouver: 2 days of discovery
1 cities |
4 attraction(s) |
total distance 15
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day1: Vancouver
2 attraction(s) ·
4 km
1
In the bustling district of Vancouver, there is a park with lush forests that make people feel comfortable, wide and calm lakes, and flocks of birds that add endless vitality here. Here, you can jog, ride a bike, rollerblade, or stroll, and enjoy the joy of breathing in nature. In addition, there are various totem poles in the park for you to enjoy.
There is a small railway about 2 kilometers long in the park, which passes through dense forests and has beautiful scenery along the way. During holidays, the small train will also be decorated with different themes to make your trip more interesting.
4
km
2
Gas Town is one of the oldest communities in Vancouver and also the fourth-ranked fashion community in the world. Here, you can feel the collision and integration of history and modernity. Inside the beautiful ancient buildings are creative fashion stores, including the most popular bars, nightclubs and restaurants for young people, as well as the favorite and coolest fashion stores for trendsetters, making it full of unique elements and vitality. Of course, the most famous is the steam clock. It operates under a complex system, powered by steam and reporting a loud whistle on the hour. All of this showcases Gas Town's unique style and charm, making it a favorite of avant-garde fashionistas.
Day2: Vancouver
2 attraction(s) ·
9 km
1
Granville Island, located in the heart of Vancouver, is a small island full of artistic charm. The fresh air is filled with beautiful music, and the unique shops and elegant restaurants welcome guests with friendly smiles. People of all ages can be found outside of the coffee shops, enjoying the warm sun and delicious coffee. Walking through the public market, your taste buds will be delighted with the delicious food. Various galleries emit beautiful artistic vibes, with some painters sketching on the street. Here, you can immerse yourself in the local lifestyle, relax and enjoy the beauty of life's journey.
9
km
2
The Capilano Suspension Bridge, located in North Vancouver, was built in 1889 and spans 140 meters over the Capilano River and dense forests, with a height of about 70 meters. Real estate developer MacKay, along with local First Nations people August Jack and Willie Khahtsahlano, used hemp ropes and thick wooden planks to construct the bridge, connecting the two sides of the valley.
The First Nations people called the bridge the "laughing bridge," as it would make a laughing-like sound when swaying in the wind. Below the suspension bridge is a raging canyon, surrounded by tall, straight fir and cedar trees. Additionally, the Capilano Suspension Bridge Park offers many experiential activities, such as treetop adventures.
Apart from the suspension bridge observation, the park itself is also worth exploring. Hiking trails allow explorers to experience the charm of nature, and various First Nations cultural projects offer colorful cultural experiences for tourists. Walking along the cliff, visitors can also overlook the valley scenery, making it suitable for those who enjoy outdoor sports.
