During our time living in Vancouver, my husband and I availed of a couple of cruises out of the many that the city offers both to tourists and locals. The two that we did were completely different from each other, but equally enjoyable. Sunset Harbour Cruise Since Vancouver is a seaport, another interesting way to appreciate the city is through a harbour cruise. Seeing the city from the water gives you a perspective that you simply won’t find on land. From this viewpoint, you

Vancouver’s North Shore refers to the scenic, mountainous region across the Burrard Inlet from downtown Vancouver. It comprises the North Vancouver and West Vancouver. It is known for its blend of dense urban living and rugged wilderness, offering easy access to hiking, biking, and skiing. Think of it as a cluster of peaceful, family-oriented communities, often affluent, with the world’s most beautiful nature at your backyard – three ski hills (Grouse Mountain, Mount Seymour,

A Vancouver attraction that has since become staple for visiting guests is the Flyover Canada. It was launched in 2013 at a facility inside Canada Place. This “flying theatre” experience takes guests on a virtual flight across Canada via seats that are lifted high and that swing to immerse into a 20-meter spherical screen. The ride employs wind, mist, and scents to enhance the experience. The 4D flight simulation lasts only for eight minutes but it is considered the longest f

I lived in Vancouver for nine years before moving to the East Coast. My husband was born and raised in Montreal but lived in Vancouver with me for almost four years during the early part of our marriage. I consider Vancouver as my home city in Canada and for my husband, it is his second home. Now, we have a new home in Ottawa. Our son was born in Ottawa and frequently visits Montreal with us. However, Vancouver, for him, is something unfamiliar and far away. When we took him

I lived in Vancouver for nine years before moving to the East Coast. My husband was born and raised in Montreal but lived in Vancouver with me for almost four years during the early part of our marriage. I consider Vancouver as my home city in Canada and for my husband, it is his second home. Now, we have a new home in Ottawa. Our son was born in Ottawa and frequently visits Montreal with us. However, Vancouver, for him, is something unfamiliar and far away. When we took him

I lived in Vancouver for nine years before moving to the East Coast. My husband was born and raised in Montreal but lived in Vancouver with me for almost four years during the early part of our marriage. I consider Vancouver as my home city in Canada and for my husband, it is his second home. Now, we have a new home in Ottawa. Our son was born in Ottawa and frequently visits Montreal with us. However, Vancouver, for him, is something unfamiliar and far away. When we took him

I lived in Vancouver for nine years before moving to the East Coast. My husband was born and raised in Montreal but lived in Vancouver with me for almost four years during the early part of our marriage. I consider Vancouver as my home city in Canada and for my husband, it is his second home. Now, we have a new home in Ottawa. Our son was born in Ottawa and frequently visits Montreal with us. However, Vancouver, for him, is something unfamiliar and far away. When we took him

I lived in Vancouver for nine years before moving to the East Coast. My husband was born and raised in Montreal but lived in Vancouver with me for almost four years during the early part of our marriage. I consider Vancouver as my home city in Canada and for my husband, it is his second home. Now, we have a new home in Ottawa. Our son was born in Ottawa and frequently visits Montreal with us. However, Vancouver, for him, is something unfamiliar and far away. When we took him