***NOTE: We release 50 pairs of Tourism Challenge tickets every Monday morning at 10 a.m. They usually sell out within minutes. If your code isn’t working on our site, you’ll need to wait until the...Read More
Vancouver actors! Were you put on this earth to entertain people? Do you love Vancouver and its history? Are you charming, witty, and full of life? Would you enjoy pouring your heart and soul into...Read More
The Tragic Case of Baby Duncan in Victoria, BC [By Lani Russwurm] Baby Duncan of Victoria BC was sixteen days old when his parents gave him three drops of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy...Read More
With National Day For Truth & Reconciliation nearing, you may be curious to learn what experiences and activities are available in Vancouver and across BC to deepen your understanding of Indigenous history and culture. In...Read More
Vancouver’s had some infamous riots over the years. The 2011 riot after the Canucks’ Stanley Cup finals defeat is still fresh in the memory for many people. Of course that wasn’t even the first time,...Read More
It’s that time of year again for all our colleagues in the Vancouver Tourism Industry: The 2024 Tourism Challenge! We’re excited for you to join us to experience Forbidden Vancouver Walking Tours. Here’s a rundown...Read More
The man stood on a barrel, a rope around his neck. Cheers rang out as the rope tightened. Man and barrel teetered, then quickly crashed dramatically to the ground. “Gassy” Jack Deighton, Gastown’s namesake, was...Read More
Leg-In-Boot Square, Blood Alley, Bucketwheel… Vancouver has some eccentric street names and many more conventional ones. It will probably come as no surprise to learn that 276 streets are named after men (in contrast, only...Read More
As the autumn leaves fall gently on the cobblestone streets, Vancouver undergoes a transformation. Beyond the costumes and pumpkin-spiced treats, a darker allure emerges. Welcome to Gastown, where the echoes of the past reverberate through...Read More
The Truth and Reconciliation Day, on September 30th, is celebrated as a day for Canadians to acknowledge the harm caused by the residential schools and to honour the Indigenous survivors of these schools. As a...Read More