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The Stanley Park Seawall is a paved waterfront path that circles the edge of Stanley Park, offering continuous views of the ocean, mountains, and city skyline. This iconic section of the Vancouver Seawall follows the shoreline of English Bay and is popular with both walkers and cyclists. Gentle grades, wide paths, and frequent viewpoints make it one of the most scenic and accessible urban waterfront routes in Canada.

Kitsilano Beach is one of Vancouver’s most popular beaches, stretching along English Bay with views toward downtown and the North Shore Mountains. There are open grassy areas, volleyball courts, and the iconic Kitsilano Pool, a large heated outdoor saltwater pool open seasonally, along with the beautiful sandy shoreline. Connected by the Seaside Greenway, it’s a lively destination for swimming, sunbathing, and waterfront strolls.

Stanley Park is a 405-hectare urban park on the peninsula at the edge of downtown Vancouver, bordered by Burrard Inlet and English Bay. It is surrounded by old-growth forest, with beaches, cultural landmarks and the popular Seawall path that circles the shoreline. The park is one of Canada’s most visited attractions and a defining natural backdrop to the city.

Fisherman’s Wharf is a small working harbour filled with fishing boats, floating homes, and plenty of seafood outlets. Here, you can watch vessels unload their catch and purchase fresh seafood right from the dock, and enjoy views of downtown across the water. It’s a great place to catch a glimpse of Vancouver’s remaining commercial fishing activity in the heart of the city.

The Vancouver Maritime Museum focuses on Pacific Northwest and Arctic maritime history, including the historic RCMP schooner St. Roch, the first vessel to circumnavigate North America. The museum is generally open Tuesday to Sunday from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, and general admission is about $22 for adults, with free entry for children under 5, and a monthly “pay-what-you-can” day on the first Sunday. Exhibits include coastal navigation, shipbuilding, and the region’s ocean-going heritage.

third beach is a beautiful spot to just enjoy and watch sunset.

Really super nice sculptures

In Vancouver's beautiful Stanley Park, you can admire several totem poles for free. Each one has an explanation, and the path to the pole is signposted.