Wheelchair Accessible Vancouver Tour – 4 Hours

Originally built for Expo 86's world's fair as the Canadian pavilion, Canada Place known for its views, central location, history and architecture. Stroll around the promenade and enjoy some Canadian music or other entertainment all year round. You’ll find a wide selection of shops and attractions, such as the Vancouver’s newest attraction, Fly-Over Canada. Canada Place, designed to resemble a giant sailing ship, is also one of the city’s main cruise ship terminals.

The Vancouver Convention Centre is located along Coal Harbour, and features an encircling boardwalk - the perfect place to watch seaplanes land, or to soak in the view of the coastal mountain range. By connecting the interior design with the spectacular natural landscape of British Columbia, the Vancouver Convention Centre is one of the greenest convention centres in the world. It boasts a living roof, seawater heating and cooling, on-site water treatment, and fish habitat built into the foundation of the West Building. The space has been awarded the GO GREEN certificate from the Building Owners and Managers Association (BOMA) for industry-approved, environmental best practices in building management. The convention center has a total floor area of 1.1 million square feet and can accommodate up to 2,500 attendees for events.

The Olympic Cauldron is a modern Olympic torch built when Vancouver hosted the 2010 Winter Games. It stands at 32.8ft tall (10 m) and it set against a magnificent mountain/harbor backdrop, located in the Jack Poole Plaza next to the Vancouver Convention Centre.

The Millennium Gate marks the gate into Vancouver's historic Chinatown, one of the largest and oldest in North America, with roots dating back to the 1880s when Chinese immigrants arrived to work on the Canadian Pacific Railway. Stroll beneath the ornate Millennium Gate on Pender Street and explore a neighbourhood rich with history, from traditional apothecaries and tea shops to vibrant produce markets overflowing with exotic fruits and vegetables. The area's colourful heritage buildings, including the narrow Sam Kee Building listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the world's thinnest commercial building, tell the story of generations who shaped this enduring cultural landmark.

With cobble streets and charming Victorian buildings, Gastown is yet another great place for shopping, eating or just hanging out. Gastown is an upbeat historical village that is home to many art galleries and film schools. For tourists looking for the nightlife scene, Gastown is your place to be. Gastown is where the city began in its early years, receiving its name from the British Sea Captain, “Gassy” Jack Deighton, who opened the area’s first saloon back in 1867.

The Gastown Steam Clock is one of Vancouver's most photographed landmarks, drawing visitors to the historic cobblestone streets of the city's oldest neighbourhood. Built in 1977, this whimsical timepiece stands at the corner of Water St and Cambie St, where it chimes every 15 minutes with a melodic whistle powered by steam from the underground heating system. The clock was designed by horologist Raymond Saunders and has become an iconic symbol of Gastown's Victorian charm.

It’s one of largest and most impressive urban parks in the world, right in the heart of Vancouver.  You’ll see panoramic views of the mountains and ocean, and the famous Lions Gate Bridge, which connects downtown Vancouver to North Vancouver.  Nestled inside of the park, you’ll find the Vancouver Aquarium.

English Bay is the most popular beach in Vancouver's downtown area and also goes by the name "First Beach". Every January 1st, English Bay is where Vancouver has its annual Polar Bear Swim where hundreds of Vancouverites take a dip in the freezing water. In the summer time every year, thousands of people gather at English Bay to enjoy the Celebration of Light fireworks festival.

At Granville Island, you'll find a bustling community of over 40 local artist workshops & galleries, specialty shops and amazing cuisine. Popular activities here include watching live performances in one of the theatres, browsing the Granville Island Public Market, taking a water tour on the AquaBus and discovering exquisite handmade items made by local artists.