The southernmost point of the Tsawwassen community, this town is fascinatingly unique - belonging to the USA, yet only accessible by traveling through Canada. A great day trip, the visit does involve passport control. (TSA not accepted)
Small community on the west coast of Vancouver Island, offering rugged natural scenery. One of the world's top cold water surfing destinations. Orca whales also love the surrounding waters. A year-round destination.
North of Vancouver, along the Sea to Sky highway, Squamish has become a playground for outdoor enthusiasts. Area activities include hiking, and mountain biking. The Stawamus Chief is one of the Vancouver area's most popular day hikes.
Seaside resort city in British Columbia named after the 468-ton granite rock on its beach. Visitors often drive to White Rock for walks along its famous pier - the longest in Canada. Whales can sometimes be spotted from the coastline.
A few hours east of Vancouver, in BC's interior, Lake Okanagan is located in the Okanagan Valley, surrounded by rolling hills, orchards, and vineyards. The area is known locally as "Napa North." It is a popular destination in the summer.
British Columbia's capital, Victoria, is located across the Straight of Georgia from Vancouver. Strolling its picturesque harbor, and charming streets, one feels almost transported to an older British city.
Home to North Vancouver, this district is well known by locals for its outdoor scene. Mountain biking is the primary call. However, skiing is a close second due to its three well know ski hills and six mountain peaks.
Fort Langley, formerly a fur trading post, is a small town community, and a National Historic Site of Canada. Downtown Fort Langley retains its rural charm, and is not to be confused with the separate metropolis of Langley.
A short 20-minute ferry ride from the city, this island getaway is covered with rugged beaches, forested peaks, and walking trails. Vancouverites often spend summer weekends here, hiking or kayaking.
