Vancouver Itineraries
Explore Vancouver: Attractions, Museums & Hidden Gems
Your personalized Vancouver itinerary is just a click away. Choose from our expertly curated options below to start planning your perfect trip.

Gentle, Accessible Day in Downtown Vancouver & Granville Island
Perfect for Seniors

Vancouver in a Day — Granville Island Kayak, Seawall Ride & Gastown Live Night
Perfect for Friends

One-day Family-friendly Vancouver: Granville Island, Stanley Park & Aquarium (Summer)
Perfect for Families

Vancouver Stopover: Stanley Park, Granville Island & Gastown (1 Day)
Perfect for Solo

Gentle, accessible 2-day Vancouver visit for seniors
Perfect for Seniors

Vancouver 2-Day Family-Friendly Summer Trip (June)
Perfect for Families

Luxury 2-Day Romantic Getaway in Vancouver
Perfect for Couples

2-Day Vancouver: Downtown → Stanley Park → Granville Island → Kitsilano → North Shore (Friends)
Perfect for Friends

Gentle 3-Day Vancouver Highlights for Seniors (Accessible, Relaxed Pace)
Perfect for Seniors

Vancouver in 3 Days — Friends' Fun & Vibrant Summer Escape
Perfect for Friends

Vancouver: Seawall Cycles, Rainforest Bridges & Market Nibbling — 3 Family Days
Perfect for Families

4-Day Family-Friendly Vancouver (November) — Parks, North Shore Adventure & Island Day
Perfect for Families
Find the best things to do in Vancouver
Plan your perfect Vancouver trip with local itineraries and the best things to see and do. Whether you're looking for a day-trip or a week-long adventure, our unique travel guides have got you covered.
Top Vancouver Attractions You Can't Miss
Iconic Sights to Hidden Gems
Late Morning - Early Afternoon: Guided Kayak or SUP from Granville Island (Ecomarine)
Rent kayaks or join a guided paddle around False Creek and English Bay — playful, social, and great photo ops of the skyline. Rentals accommodate small groups; lifejackets included.
Optional: Helicopter scenic flight (or heli transfer to Sea-to-Sky/Whistler)
Optional helicopter experience for couples seeking a dramatic aerial perspective of Vancouver, the North Shore mountains, and the Sea-to-Sky corridor. Duration varies; typically half-day including transfers.
Rest break in Stanley Park (benches and shaded paths)
Take a short rest on a bench or near the park pavilion to digest lunch and enjoy the park atmosphere without strenuous walking.
Afternoon Break & False Creek Seawall Stroll
Leisurely walk along False Creek toward Olympic Village — digest lunch, enjoy harbor views, and take photos. Ideal downtime between active blocks.
Stanley Park Seawall bike ride
Rent bikes and pedal the iconic Seawall together — ocean vistas, totem poles and quiet lookout points make for romantic pauses.
Prospect Point, Stanley Park — golden-hour viewpoint (special moment)
Arrive at Prospect Point for a dramatic, early-winter golden-hour viewpoint over the Burrard Inlet and downtown skyline — a quiet, romantic outdoor moment timed for November sunsets.
Local Tips from the travel experts
Handpicked tips from top-rated activities in Vancouver to help you make the most of your visit.
"Accessibility: Reserve a main-floor table and confirm the nearest accessible washroom when booking.Seating tip: Request a table near the entrance to minimize walking from the drop-off point.Local tip: Try local seafood or seasonal dishes; staff can recommend lighter options if preferred."
Lunch at Bridges Restaurant (Granville Island, calm harbour views)
"Child-friendly picks: choose simple pasta, sandwiches or fish & chips — ask for smaller portions or a shared plate for your 7-year-old.Seating & accessibility: many cafes in Snug Cove have ground-floor seating and accessible bathrooms — request a table near the door for stroller access.Local treats: pick up a small bakery treat for the ferry ride home — good calming sugar boost if the child is tired."
Lunch at Snug Cove (family-friendly pub or café)
"Accessibility: Elevator ride to the top is step-free; look for benches on the observation level to sit and enjoy the view.Pacing: Plan 45–60 minutes to take photos, enjoy the view and return at a comfortable pace.Local tip: Ask staff for a quieter window/viewing area, and avoid peak late-afternoon times if you prefer less crowding."
Vancouver Lookout at Harbour Centre (elevator-accessible panoramic view)
"Request assistance with luggage or a porter if you have bags—hotel staff can help at drop-off.Use this time to change into comfortable evening clothes and to rest feet — schedule allows a 90-minute quiet break.Confirm tomorrow's plans with the concierge and ask about accessible taxi services for the following day."
Return to hotel for rest and freshen up
"Ask for a patio table if you want fresh-air group seating; they can usually accommodate 4–6 with a reservation.Order a mix of mains and shareable sides to sample more without breaking the bank.Easy exit: grab a group photo on the patio steps for a timeless Stanley Park memory."
Lunch: The Teahouse in Stanley Park — classic spot for groups
"Ask for a large table or two pushed together — the Sandbar is used to groups and the host will accommodate when you mention 'group of 4–6'.Order a couple of shareable starters (calamari, oysters, seafood chowder) to keep costs manageable.If the patio is full, ask to sit in the window area for similar views and acoustic live-music vibes on weekends."
Lunch: Shared seafood plates at The Sandbar (Granville Island)
"Arrive 20–30 minutes before sunset to claim a quiet stretch of sand and settle in.Pack a small bottle of chilled sparkling wine and two glasses — dusk is magical here.Bring a light sweater; coastal breezes cool quickly after the sun dips."
Golden hour at English Bay Beach (special moment)
"The conservatory is fully step-free and climate controlled—great for avoiding sun and heat while still enjoying plants and birds.There are benches throughout and a short, paved loop of the Quarry Garden for a gentle outdoors rest if preferred.Visit mid-afternoon when light is soft and crowds are lighter; accessible washrooms are available near the conservatory."
Bloedel Conservatory and Quarry Garden — indoor plants and gentle paths
"Accessibility: Main market aisles are wide and mostly step-free; accessible washrooms are located within or nearby the public market buildings.Pacing: Focus on a few stalls (baked goods, local produce, and artisans) to avoid standing for long periods; sit at the public seating areas to sample foods.Local tip: Arrive just after opening to avoid crowds and secure a seat at the market benches and sheltered eating areas."






