bcpassport Guide to Vancouver and Beyond
 

Vancouver and Capilano Suspension Bridge Tour

If you really want to understand the magic of Vancouver with its blend of sophisticated urban living and a magnificent natural environment, this is the tour to take. It includes Vancouver city highlights and the North Shore including the world famous 450 foot Capilano Suspension Bridge.
For information or reservations, call
604-451-1600 or 1-877-451-1777

Destinations

  • Vancouver City: Without Lookout
  • Canada Place: Cruise ship terminal
  • Granville Mall: See the neon lights along Granville
  • Robson Street: The city's finest shopping finds
  • Stanley Park: Stops at the Totem Poles & Prospect Point
  • Lions Gate Bridge: Historic Link between the north shore and downtown Vancouver
  • Cleveland Dam Capilano lake views
  • Capilano Suspension BridgeCapilano Suspension Bridge: A treetop adventure
  • Granville Island: Public market, marinas, galleries & more
  • Chinatown: 2nd largest in North America
  • Gastown: Historic Vancouver & the world famous Steam Clock

Tour Pricing
Adult: $84 per person
Child: (4-11) $54

Tour Dates
Operates daily year round

Tour Duration
5 hrs with pick up and drop off at your hotel.

Tour Times
8:00 AM or 11:30 AM

For more information or reservations, call 1-877-451-1777or Email or Reserve Online Now

Tour begins at 8:00 AM or 11:30 AM with pick up and drop off at your hotel.

This tour makes the perfect precruise option. We'll pick you and your luggage up at your hotel, take you on the tour and then drop you and your luggage at the cruise ship terminal at the conclusion of the tour.

Stanley ParkStanley Park: One of the largest urban parks in North America, Stanley Park is 1000 acres of rain forest, beaches, gardens bordering downtown Vancouver, British Columbia. You'll wander among totem poles and see Burrard Inlet and the North Shore Mountains at Prospect Point. Unlike other large urban parks, Stanley Park is not the product of a landscape architect, but has evolved into its present, mixed-use configuration.

China Town VancouverChinatown: Looking for paper lanterns, pottery, a bamboo back scratcher, Chinese herbs or other exotic gifts?
Vancouver's Chinatown won't disappoint you. You'll feel you've taken a shortcut to China.

Gastown Vancouver Gastown: Vancouver's oldest neighborhood, famous for its cobblestone streets, steam clock, and quaint shops. Gastown was Vancouver's first downtown core and is named after "Gassy" Jack Deighton, a British seaman, steamboat captain and barkeep who arrived in 1867 to open the area's first saloon.

Canada PlaceThe Entertainment District: See Canada Place, home to the cruise ship terminal, the Vancouver convention centre and the IMAX theatre. Then on to Queen Elizabeth Theatre home of Vancouver Opera, BC Ballet and Broadway shows, and finally Vancouver Public Library, an architectural masterpiece that will remind you of the Roman Coliseum.

Robson StreetRobson Street: Robson Street is Vancouver's most famous shopping street. It's famous for upscale clothing and shoe stores, restaurants, gifts and souvenirs, hair salons and candy stores.Its name honors John Robson, a major figure in British Columbia's entry into the Canadian Confederation, and Premier of the province from 1889 to 1892.

Capilano Suspension BridgeCapilano Suspension Bridge: Often voted the best attraction in BC, the Capilano Suspension Bridge has, along with its 450 foot suspension bridge stretched over Capilano Canyon, a beautiful collection of totem poles, totem pole carvers, a rain forest nature park, daily entertainment during the summer, a snack bar, gift shop and history centre.The Capilano Suspension Bridge Park gives you a taste of everything the North Shore has to offer: mountains, trees, a beautiful river and a peaceful walk in the rain forest.

Cleveland DamCleveland Dam: Watch the water spill over Cleveland Dam and into the Capilano River canyon far below. From this vantage point, you can see the twin peaks of the Lions and the Grouse Mountain gondola.
Part of the Capilano River Regional Park, it is not used for hydroelectricity, but rather for storing a portion of the Lower Mainland's drinking water. It was completed in 1954, and is named after Ernest Cleveland, first chief commissioner of the Greater Vancouver Water District.


 
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