Britannia Mine Museum

For almost 70 years during the 1920s and 1930s, Britannia Mine was an important source of copper ore and was one of the largest mining operations in Canada.  The museum is the site of Mill 3, also called the Concentrator and in 1987 was designated as a National Historic Site of Canada. 

Fun for the whole family, learn about the history of Britannia Mine and explore the grounds with underground train tours and gold panning demonstrations. 

The Butchart Gardens

When visiting Victoria, British Columbia; The Butchart Gardens is one attraction that you don’t want to miss!  The gardens receive close to 1 million visitors each year and is recognized as one of the world’s premier show gardens.  The gardens have been designated a National Historic Site of Canada due to their international renown.

The gardens offers exquisite views and a spectacular floral display.  Started in 1904 by Jennie Butchart, the gardens feature Sunken and Japanese gardens in addition to local flora.  The Butchart Gardens are wonderful to visit at any time of the year.

Capilano Suspension Bridge

Capilano Suspension Bridge Park offers an all-encompassing BC experience. The 450 ft (137m) long, 230 ft (70m) high Capilano Suspension Bridge has excited guests since 1889.  The Vancouver landmark is rich in culture, history and nature.

The first location of its kind in North America, the park also features Treetops Adventures, ecotours, award-winning gardens and nature trails.  Observe First Nations totem posts which are North America's largest private collection, period decor and traditional First Nations costumes.  Wander through exhibits displaying the park's history as well as enjoy the surrounding temperate rain forest.  Guests also can witness a First Nations performance, showcasing their traditional Regalia (ceremonial dress), masks, dancing and storytelling.

Stanley Park Seawall

The scenic Seawall is one of the most famous parks in the world and the most famous park in Vancouver. 

The park was created in 1917, its main purpose was to help stave off erosion and took 60 years to complete. 

The Seawall loops around Stanley Park and is 8.8 km, fully paved with gorgeous views of the city, northern mountains, and Lion's Gate Bridge. 

Perfect for walking, biking, rollerblading and sight-seeing!