Chilliwack-Downtown

Willoughby

Victoria-Fraserview

North Cowichan

Killarney

Grandview-Woodlands

West Kelowna

Marpole

Port Moody

Walnut Grove

Coquitlam West

Courtenay

Steveston

Fraser Heights

South Granville

Coquitlam Town Centre

Chinatown

Squamish

White Rock

Broadmoor

Ladner

Cariboo

Vedder Crossing

Riley Park

Yoho National Park is a protected area located in the Rocky Mountains of British Columbia, Canada. It covers an area of over 1,300 square kilometers and is known for its stunning natural beauty and diverse range of landscapes. The park is named after the Cree word for "awe" and is considered one of the most stunning national parks in Canada.

Yoho National Park is home to a variety of landscapes, including glaciers, alpine meadows, waterfalls, and forests. Some of the most popular attractions in the park include the towering peaks of the President Range, the sparkling waters of Emerald Lake, and the thundering waterfalls of Takakkaw Falls. Visitors to the park can also enjoy a variety of outdoor activities, including hiking, camping, fishing, and wildlife viewing.

Yoho National Park

The Rocky Mountaineer is a luxury tourist train that operates in the Canadian Rockies, providing passengers with a unique and unforgettable travel experience through some of the most breathtaking scenery in the world. The train operates several different routes, each offering stunning views of the mountains, rivers, and forests of the region.

The Rocky Mountaineer offers a variety of classes of service, including GoldLeaf Service, which provides passengers with panoramic views of the scenery through a glass-domed train car, and SilverLeaf Service, which offers comfortable seating and delicious meals. All classes of service include onboard commentary and storytelling, as well as opportunities to disembark and explore the scenic destinations along the route.

Some of the most popular routes offered by the Rocky Mountaineer include the First Passage to the West, which travels from Banff to Vancouver through the heart of the Canadian Rockies, and the Journey Through the Clouds, which travels from Vancouver to Jasper through some of the most spectacular scenery in the region.

Rocky Mountaineer

Vancouver Harbour, also known as Burrard Inlet, is one of Canada’s most iconic waterfronts. Nestled against the dramatic backdrop of the Coast Mountains and the sparkling waters of the Pacific Ocean, the harbour is a living postcard—where seaplanes take off, cruise ships dock, and visitors can stroll along lively promenades. It’s both a working port and a scenic playground, blending natural beauty with urban energy.

The harbour has been a vital meeting and trading place for thousands of years. The Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh Nations lived along its shores long before European arrival, relying on its waters for fishing and transportation. In the late 19th century, the inlet became the heart of Vancouver’s development as the Canadian Pacific Railway connected the West Coast to the rest of Canada. Today, the Port of Vancouver is one of the busiest in North America, handling trade between Canada and the world.

Interesting Facts:
- Vancouver Harbour is a natural, deep-water inlet stretching 25 km inland from the Strait of Georgia.
- The harbour is a launch point for spectacular seaplane tours that whisk passengers over the city, mountains, and nearby Gulf Islands.
- Cruise ships departing from Vancouver Harbour sail along the Inside Passage, one of the most scenic routes to Alaska.
- Stanley Park, one of the world’s greatest urban parks, borders the harbour and offers breathtaking seawall walks with endless views of the water.
- The Canada Place building, with its iconic white “sails,” is a harbourfront landmark and hosts major events, exhibits, and the Vancouver Convention Centre.

Travel Tips:
- Best Views: Walk or cycle the Seawall from Coal Harbour through Stanley Park for postcard-worthy panoramas.
- Take to the Skies: Book a seaplane tour for an unforgettable bird’s-eye view of the harbour and surrounding mountains.
- Sunset Magic: The waterfront at Coal Harbour is especially enchanting at dusk, when the mountains glow and the city lights shimmer on the water.
- Nearby Attractions: Don’t miss Gastown, just steps away, with its cobblestone streets, boutiques, and famous steam clock.
- Getting Around: The harbour is easily accessible on foot from downtown Vancouver, and ferries and water taxis connect you to nearby spots like Granville Island.

Vancouver

Vancouver Harbour

The Butchart Gardens is a world-famous botanical garden located near Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. The garden covers 55 acres and features a variety of beautiful gardens and floral displays, including the Sunken Garden, the Rose Garden, the Japanese Garden, and the Italian Garden, among others.

The Butchart Gardens was created by Jennie Butchart, who transformed a depleted limestone quarry into a stunning garden in the early 20th century. Today, the gardens attract visitors from around the world who come to enjoy the beauty of the flowers and the lush landscapes. Visitors can take guided tours of the gardens, or simply explore on their own and enjoy the tranquil surroundings.

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