Home to a variety of cultural, recreational, natural and wildlife attractions, the Vancouver Coast and Mountains is a region full of discovery. A scenic location between the ocean and mountains provides visitors with a variety of experiences. From cycling and hiking to boating and skiing, there is virtually no limit on the amount of fun RVers can have here.
In the heart of bustling, hustling Vancouver lies an oasis of calm and beauty called VanDusen Garden.
The Riverboat Discovery tour is a three-hour cruise packed with exciting activities and one-of-a-kind experiences.
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Paul Kamon, executive director for Sunshine Coast Tourism, spotlights what makes Willingdon Beach Trail worth walking in Powell River, B.C.
Vancouver and the Lower Mainland are home to many art galleries and exhibit centres. Here are five of the most popular.
Kayaking is one of the most popular pastimes for RVers when they travel through British Columbia. Here are a few of the most highly recommended.
Rain or shine, these 5 Vancouver, B.C., activities will leave you dry and happy
Vancouver, B.C., has food festivals year-round. Whenever you visit, you can experience unique local flavours of all kinds.
There are many things that make Powell River unique, and the Blackberry Festival is just one of them.
The Fraser Valley has the best of both worlds: fresh and saltwater. Close to the coast and surrounded by lakes, the Fraser Valley has many ways to enjoy the water this summer.
Here are some of the best spots to visit in Powell River, B.C. Make sure to bring your kayak and your bathing suit so you can soak up some sun on the Sunshine Coast.
Vancouver’s culture is greatly influenced by the constant availability of naturally occuring lakes and oceans. Burnaby is no different. Here are some of the water attractions around Burnaby that are making waves.
Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden offers serenity in busy Vancouver, B.C.
Capilano Suspension Bridge in Vancouver, B.C., is a popular tourist destination with a spectacular view of the Pacific temperate rainforest
Getting to Myrtle Point Golf Club from Vancouver is like playing a gargantuan links course: It requires long drives and multiple water hazards, and getting there takes the same amount of time as walking 18 holes. But it’s worth the trip.
Adventure-seeking golfers will love playing their way through this B.C. region.
