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Inspiring travel through photography

Home » Travel » Americas » North America » Vancouver Itinerary: Maximize a Few Days in this Exquisite Canadian City

Vancouver Itinerary: Maximize a Few Days in this Exquisite Canadian City

Last Updated: March 6, 2022 // by Rhonda Albom // 33 Comments
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Vancouver itinerary
A Vancouver itinerary incorporates the mountains, sea, and city.
Skyline of Vancouver Canada with the words Vancouver Itinerary

Our Vancouver itinerary highlights the must-sees in this captivating British Colombia coastal city. Spend a weekend or try to uncover the essence of Vancouver in a day. Either way, enjoy a blend of expansive views, temperate rainforests, and a modern cosmopolitan city.

Vancouver instantly awakened my senses, captivating my imagination and leaving me wanting more. A modern metropolis set in a backdrop of vivid blue water, dense forest, and often snow-capped mountains in the distance.

Our Vancouver itinerary combines excitement, energy, and an invigorating appeal of the great outdoors. Visitors hike, cycle, sail, shop, relax at a cafe, or sip a sunset cocktail on a mountain-top patio.

It’s been called a “city of nature,” a laidback atmosphere offering epic views and majestic peaks reflected on glass skyscrapers. In Vancouver, you won’t have to choose between the city and nature as they blend effortlessly.

After multiple visits, Vancouver remains one of our favourite cities worldwide.

With each visit, we found that whichever Vancouver itinerary we chose, our passion for the city grows.

Must-see on any Vancouver itineray

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Arriving or departing via cruise ship, we encourage you to spend a few days. But, if it’s a port stop, you will need to make choices if you attempt to see Vancouver in a day. Here are our top three picks, with the other must-sees for longer stays:

  • Stanley Park
  • Capilano Suspension Bridge
  • Gastown

Stanley Park

  • Boats docked at a marina in Stanley Park in Vancouver Canada
    Stanley Park
  • Racoon in Stanley Park in Vancouver Canada
    Racoon in Stanley Park
  • Totem poles in Stanley Park
    Totem poles in Stanley Park

Stanley Park tops our list. Covering 400-hectares of evergreen forest, manicured areas, a stone seawall for erosion protection, rose gardens, totem poles, beaches, and impressive views. It attracts almost 8 million visitors each year.

The city’s emerald heart is home to raccoons, beavers, and squirrels which can be spotted on one of the dozens of marked trails or the peaceful waterfront walkway. Animal enthusiasts can enjoy more than 50,000 animals at the Vancouver Aquarium.

We have both strolled and cycled Stanley Park’s seawall (8.8 kilometres / 5.5 miles), each offering its own advantages. Either way, it is the perfect route to enjoy some of the city’s best sea-to-sky mountain views.

There are plenty of rental shops all along Denman Street just outside the park. However, bumping it up a notch, we plan to take this highly-rated, relaxed paced guided bicycle tour of Stanley Park. Over three hours, it will take us onto some of the easy forest trails as well as along the waterfront.

North Shore’s Coast Mountains

Across the water from Vancouver’s downtown peninsula, at the foot of the Coast Mountains, is a green suburb that beckons with outdoor adventure. Here we found our number two pick for a Vancouver itinerary, the Capilano Suspension Bridge.

Pro tip: There is a free shuttle to Capilano Suspension Bridge Park and Grouse Mountain with pick up just outside Canada Place.

  • Cantilevered walkway at Capilano Suspension Bridge on our Vancouver itinerary
    Cantilevered walkway
  • Capilano Suspension Bridge
    Capilano suspension bridge

Capilano Suspension Bridge

If you are brave enough, look down at the rushing river as you cross the swaying Capilano suspension bridge. Make time to enjoy the rainforest nature trails, totem pole collection, the treetop cliff walk of suspended bridges, and the cantilevered walkway. Get advance tickets and enjoy the self-guided tour.

Grouse Mountain

A little further up the slope, Grouse Mountain offers the ultimate mountain-top playground, and the fun begins on a thrilling gondola ascent to the summit. At the top, you’ll be greeted by jaw-dropping views, an entertaining lumberjack show, and the mountain’s resident rescued grizzly bears (Grinder and Coola).

The mountain’s ziplines guarantee an adrenaline rush, as does a trip up Eye of the Wind, the world’s first commercial wind turbine. Get advanced tickets for the entrance and aerial tram.

*Skip the line at both Capilano and Grouse Mountian with this tour that includes both venues.

  • Green waters of Porteau Cove, marine park north of Vancouver
    Porteau Cove marine park (North of Vancouver)
  • Carving and welcome from the Squamish Nation
    Carving and welcome from the Squamish Nation

Drive the coast

On one of our visits, we chose to rent a car and spend a day just driving north along the stunning coastline, stopping at various beaches and other sites that drew our attention.

Canada Place and Vancouver’s Harbourfront

  • Vancouver Itinerary 5120130
    Canada Place
  • Seaplane landing in Vancouver Harbour
    Seaplane landing in Vancouver Harbour
  • Seaplanes in Vancouver Harbour
    Seaplanes in Vancouver Harbour

Canada Place is picture-perfect for photo-ops and a great place to relax and watch cruise ships glide into the city, and the floatplanes taking off.

Its Harbourfront walkway passes the cruise port, the former home of the 1986 World’s Fair, and the 2010 Olympic Cauldron at Jack Poole Plaza. Made of steel and glass, the cauldron is a legacy of hosting this international sporting event. It’s a perfect selfie spot with a ready-made backdrop of the city, Burrard Inlet and the North Shore mountains.

Fun fact: British Columbia boasts the largest floatplane network in the world.

For many, the thrill of a floatplane ride is a novelty in itself as they experience their first watery take-off and landing – but it’s the view from above that’s guaranteed to drop jaws as you zoom over Stanley Park and downtown Vancouver, then find yourself gazing down on remote snowy mountain peaks.

Neighbourhoods to visit in a Vancouver itinerary

Gastown

  • Gas Lamp in Vancouver
    Steam clock
  • Blood Alley in Vancouver Cananda
    Blood Alley
  • Statue of Gassy Jack in Gas Town, Vancouver Canada
    Gassy Jack

Hip and historic Gastown is where the city first began in 1867. Today, the district is home to cool cocktail bars, impeccably curated boutiques and cobblestoned streets begging to be explored.

Check out the steam clock, a landmark in Gastown that ‘blows off steam” (and a tune) every quarter-hour. Nearby there is a statue of John “Gassy Jack” Deighton” is the namesake for Gastown.

If you are seeking intrigue, suspense, and murder. dissect the many stories as to how Blood Alley got its name. It seems that the most reliable sources believe it was named from the many butchers who worked on the street, and the animal blood washed away at the end of the day.

Afterwards, explore Water Street’s boutiques and souvenir stores. If you’re hungry, stroll the streets for wine and charcuterie, Pacific Northwest menus, modern Asian options, and craft beer pubs, or better still, take a walking food tour of Gastown.

Downtown

  • Dunn's neon sign in Vancouver, Canada
    Dunn’s neon sign
  • Hudson's Bay building seen on a walking tour Vancouver, Canada
    Hudson’s Bay building
  • Sinclair Centre combines the old with new and creates an indoor atrium space.
    Sinclair Centre
  • Neon signs in downtown
    Neon signs in downtown

Since the 1920’s Granville Street has been the city’s main entertainment district. At one point there were 19,000 of these stylish red neon signs in Vancouver. In the 1960s, the city banned new neon signs, but these days it is once again encouraged on Granville Street. Dunn’s Tailors is another example of neon in Vancouver and it is the only sign in the city with a heritage designation.

Right in the heart of downtown, Robson Street is the city’s best-known shopping strip. This is where you’ll find the partially-subterranean Pacific Centre mall and big-name stores. Just a block over on Alberni Street is Vancouver’s “luxury row” with international designer brands.

Sinclair Centre combines the old with the new and creates an indoor atrium space. Once home to the city’s main post office, it is now a shopping mall.

Granville Island

  • Girl looking at sweets at a booth in the Public Market on Granville Island
    Public Market on Granville Island
  • Granville Bridge
    Granville Bridge

A must-see for shoppers craving unique and unusual gifts. Artsy Granville Island is a former industrial area transformed into a warren of artisan studios and shopping nooks. Our personal favourite is the bustling Public Market, teeming with delicatessens, bakeries, fishmongers, and pyramids of photogenic fruit and vegetables.

To see Granville Island from the water, rent a kayak or stand-up paddleboard and start exploring.

Chinatown

As North America’s third-largest Chinatown, this neighbourhood is packed with vivid colours, exotic cuisine and vibrant culture, rich in history and architecture. Located just to the east of downtown, highlights include Dr Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden, the Sam Kee Building (the world’s narrowest commercial building) and the Chinese Cultural Centre.

Vancouver itineray

Above is only the highlights, there are museums, shopping, beaches, hiking, watersports and so many more options. Plus, Vancouver is well known for impressive and creative gastronomic treats. Pulling it together, here are a few suggested itineraries.

One day Vancouver itinerary options:

In the morning, walk to Canada Place and take the free shuttle up to Capilano Suspension Bridge. On the return shuttle, ask to be let off at Denman Street, just outside Stanley Park. Before entering the park, head to Kintaro Ramen (788 Denman Street) and enjoy the original ramen in Vancouver for lunch. Then rent bicycles along the street and head into the park.

If you are trying to do it all in a day, head over to Grandville Island before the Public Market closes, then off to Gastown for dinner. You will be exhausted, well-fed, and desperately wishing you had allocated more time to enjoy this fascinating city.

Two or three day Vancouver itinerary options:

Start your first day the same as above, but spend the entire afternoon enjoying the park. It will look something like this:

Day 1: Canada Place to Capilano Suspension Bridge to Kintaro Ramen to Stanley Park

Day 2: Take a private tour of Vancouver or enjoy the hop-on-hop-off bus self-guided tour. In the afternoon, relax at a cafe and soak in the natural beauty of Vancouver.

Day 3: Start your day with a floatplane tour followed by renting a car and driving up north, leaving plenty of time to enjoy the beaches.

OR

Day 1: Canada Place to Capilano Suspension Bridge to Grouse Mountain

Day 2: Take a private tour of Vancouver, or enjoy the hop-on-hop-off bus self-guided tour. In the afternoon, cycle through Stanley Park. Or take this bicycle tour of the city that seems to do it all.

Day 3: Start your day at a waterfront cafe and then head to the Public Markets on Granville Island. Spend the afternoon shopping and be sure to include window shopping at the luxury locations on Alberni Street.

Vancouver Itinerary 293869
Rhonda drinking coffee in a cafe in Vancouver

Where we stayed

We stayed at the Victorian Hotel, a boutique hotel in the original building from the late 1890s. The rooms were large and lovely, with Victorian decor that contrasted the modern bathroom. A good location for walking the city, it was also only a short walk from the dock (we arrived in Vancouver via cruise ship).

Save on your trip with these resources

We use these aggregator companies to save time and money. They do the work for us by providing a list of options, prices, and reviews for anywhere we are travelling worldwide. Plus, we have personally had positive customer service experiences with all of them: 

  • Flights: we use Expedia for the best and cheapest flight options.
  • Hotels: we use Booking.com as they consistently return the best rates and their reviews are from actual guests. However, for self-contained lodging, use VRBO
  • Cars: we use RentalCars to find the best deals and dealer ratings.
  • Private guides: we often hire private guides from Tours by Locals
  • Travel Insurance: we start at InsureMyTrip as they are the best option to compare plans and find the right coverage for you.

Before you book the rest of your trip: Check out our travel resources page for more companies that we use when you travel.

We believe this list to be the best in each category. You can’t go wrong using them on your trip too.

Save for later

If you enjoyed this article, please share it on social media and save it for later on Pinterest.

Skyline of Vancouver Canada with the words Vancouver Itinerary

How many days will you allocate for your Vancouver itineray?

If you love this Vancouver itinerary, you might also like:

  • Seattle Itinerary: Top 10 Things to Do in Seattle in a Weekend
  • Oregon Coast Road Trip: A Driving Itinerary Highlighting Nature at its Best
  • Santos Brazil for Coffee, Beaches and Leaning Buildings
  • 24 Unique Things to Do in Buenos Aires Argentina
  • 22 Things to Do in Montevideo Uruguay

Disclaimer: This page is written with guidance from Destination Vancouver.

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Category: North America, Cruise PortsTag: Canada

About Rhonda Albom

Capturing the essence of travel through photography, Rhonda Albom is the primary author and photographer at Albom Adventures. She is an American expat based in New Zealand. She travels the world with her husband.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Anda

    March 11, 2022 at 6:35 am

    We visited Vancouver a few years ago, on our way to an Alaska cruise. Unfortunately we could only spend 2 days there, but I wish I could return for more. My favorite was the Gastown and the Steam Clock, but I was also proud of myself for crossing the Capitano suspension bridge. It looked really scary in the beginning, but then it was OK.

    Reply
  2. Jackie

    March 10, 2022 at 4:03 am

    Gassy Jack was toppled in February and removed.

    Reply
  3. Teresa

    March 9, 2022 at 5:18 am

    Great coverage of a beautiful city!

    Reply
  4. Lydia C. Lee

    March 8, 2022 at 10:07 am

    It would be exciting to see a raccoon in the wild…#WWOAT

    Reply
  5. Olivia

    March 7, 2022 at 8:30 pm

    Vancouver sounds like an amazing city to visit! There’s so much to do there and I don’t think I could visit for less than 3 days…and I’d definitely want to check out the Capilano Suspension Bridge!

    Reply
  6. Faith

    March 7, 2022 at 5:56 am

    We love Vancover–especially what a bikeable city it is. We missed the suspension bridge the last few times we have been there. Next time for sure.

    Reply
  7. Linda (LD Holland)

    March 7, 2022 at 5:22 am

    We have family in Vancouver and visit quite regularly. I am glad to see you found some of the gems on your visit. It surely does awaken the senses. Lots to see for many visits!

    Reply
  8. Michelle

    March 7, 2022 at 4:53 am

    Iโ€™ve only been to Vancouver once but now I have so many reasons to go back. You planned great itineraries and I hope to use them one day soon.

    Reply
  9. Bea

    March 7, 2022 at 4:38 am

    The name Gassy Jack made me laugh…. makes me thing of someone with a flatulent problem, LOL!. Sorry, very childish I know. I’m not normally a city person but Vancouver looks cool, especially being so close to the great outdoors!

    Reply
  10. Sue

    March 7, 2022 at 3:13 am

    I visited Vancouver as a very quick day trip from Seattle years ago. Definitely not enough time to enjoy this beautiful city, it’s on my list for 2023.

    Reply
  11. Ildiko

    March 7, 2022 at 2:57 am

    I’ve been to Vancouver only once, a long time ago. I have been wanting to return as it is such a beautiful city and I would love to explore the coast and mountain hikes in the surrounding area. I did go on the suspension bridge which was very fun! The colorful totem poles look so pretty as well.

    Reply
  12. Leah

    March 7, 2022 at 2:25 am

    Really great guide and we’ll definitely use it to plan our Vancouver trip!

    Reply
  13. Henry / @fotoeins

    June 12, 2016 at 11:39 am

    Sightings of raccoons, skunks, coyotes, and deer are now common throughout the greater Vancouver area. We’ve got a family of raccoons in our back alley somewhere. At night, they clearly look different than the usual alley cats. ๐Ÿ˜‰

    Reply
  14. stevebethere

    June 7, 2016 at 4:07 am

    Thoroughly enjoyed the pics and post Rhonda, Granville St reminded me a bit like Oxford Street here

    Have a tanfastic day Rhonda ๐Ÿ™‚

    Reply
  15. eileen g

    June 6, 2016 at 8:30 am

    18 days is a long time on a cruise ship; i hope you write blog about that! Vancouver is one of those cities you only here good things about. I hope to make it to Western Canada one of these days.

    Reply
  16. jan

    June 5, 2016 at 4:45 pm

    We hired bicycles and rode around Stanley Park and around the waterline of Vancouver. It is certainly the City to do that in, especially with the sun shining. ๐Ÿ™‚ I loved revisiting via your photos.

    Reply
  17. Paul F. Pietrangelo

    June 5, 2016 at 12:37 pm

    My friend Al &( his wife Meilin) have his sister and mother living in Vancouver. They liver in downtown Vancouver. They soon will be going to visit them and then later fly to China for a 5 week visit. Meilin still has relatives in China and Al loves spending time in China. Are you planning another vacation soon? Soon my wife and I will be going to a cottage. Mary Lou wanted to spend some time in a cottage. For me, I wanted to take another cruise but you know what happened with that idea? Ha,ha,ha. That’s OK. We’ll enjoy the cottage. It has a lake and a golf so it won’t be that bad. See ya my friend.

    Cruisin Paul

    Reply
  18. Elaine J. Masters

    June 5, 2016 at 10:52 am

    I’ve been trying to get back to Vancouver for years and you’ve just made the longing stronger. Love the walking tour, Stanley Park is gorgeous anytime but you caught it in sunshine too! Great culture, international eating and architecture. Nice post!

    Reply
  19. Anda

    June 5, 2016 at 8:56 am

    I loved Vancouver too, Rhonda, especially Stanley Park. I didn’t get to see the ice skating rink in Robson Square though. The fact that the glass roof amplifies the heat and melts the ice proves that it was poorly conceived. They should have thought about that before building a glass roof over an ice skating rink.

    Reply
  20. Brooke

    June 5, 2016 at 8:50 am

    I love Vancouver and was continually fascinated by the culture and lovely parks around the city! Stanley Park is beautiful, I spent the whole day walking around and exploring the area. Did you get to visit Granville Island Market?

    Reply
  21. Janie Junebug

    June 5, 2016 at 7:05 am

    We lived near Seattle long ago and made a few trips to Vancouver, a city I love. Our children were young, so we especially liked Stanley Park. I have many nice memories of Vancouver.

    Love,
    Janie

    Reply
  22. Sadie

    June 5, 2016 at 4:42 am

    I definitely have to go back to Vancouver and explore all of these places! My last visit was way too short!

    Reply
  23. Alex J. Cavanaugh

    June 5, 2016 at 2:58 am

    Great shots. Blood Alley sounds cool. Shame the rink is only open a couple weeks out of the year. They should use it for something else in between.

    Reply
  24. Jim | ReflectionsEnroute

    June 5, 2016 at 2:48 am

    Corinne and I have only ever driven through Vancouver and each time we agree we really need to take some time to visit the city. Thanks for giving us even more encouragement to go! Your photos are great, are they all taken with the new camera?

    Reply
  25. jill

    June 5, 2016 at 1:53 am

    I’ve not been to Vancouver but it looks lovely in your photos. My son went there for the first time this year and he enjoyed Stanley Park and a hockey game. Adding it to my list!

    Reply
  26. Comedy Plus

    June 5, 2016 at 1:53 am

    What a fun day. I love those tours. They are most informative and the history you learn is awesome.

    So that’s how you got the new camera. I saw that camera in San Francisco.

    Have a fabulous day. โ˜บ

    Reply
  27. Tara

    June 5, 2016 at 1:25 am

    This is awesome. I’ve been planning a trip to Vancouver for a while now. I’ve never been, but I have explored a lot of the PNW. I also envision myself living there someday. Oceans and Mountains – Yay!

    Reply
  28. Lexa Cain

    June 4, 2016 at 10:50 pm

    Wow, Vancouver’s so pretty and clean. It does look rather wet though. Still, with all that greenery, it seems super healthy and so picturesque. Thanks for sharing! ๐Ÿ™‚

    Reply
  29. Kathy Marris

    June 4, 2016 at 9:22 pm

    I love Vancouver too. I think my favourite place is Stanley Park. The day I visited it was a perfect blue sky Spring day and the tulips were in bloom. I also visited the Vancouver Aquarium in the park where I saw cute otters holding hands and the white beluga whales. Gastown was another highlight.

    Reply
  30. Julie

    June 4, 2016 at 7:33 pm

    Gorgeous photos of Vancouver, Rhonda! Our family went there many years ago with my mom, and we stayed in
    Stanley Park. As pretty as Vancouver was, we liked Victoria even more. It was like traveling back in time to a Europen country. Sorry about your camera, but the new one sounds great.

    Reply
  31. Hilary

    June 4, 2016 at 6:49 pm

    Hi Rhonda – lovely to see the sights with you and learn some of that history … such a mix of all things. I’ve been through with my mother on our way to the Island – so it was an overnight stop – definitely need longer. Glad you got the camera fixed/upgraded … Cheers Hilary

    Reply
  32. Cathy

    June 4, 2016 at 2:40 pm

    Biking on travels is one of my new favorite ways of seeing the area- you can cover so much ground. Added bonus of some exercise too:) Sorry about the camera but congrats on the upgrade!

    Reply
  33. Lyn aka The Travelling Lindfields

    June 4, 2016 at 1:21 pm

    Thank you for taking me to Vancouver, virtually at least. David and I have tried to go there many times but circumstances have always defeated us.

    Reply

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