When you travel to new places, some people make a list of the site before they travel to a new country and city. At this time, if you want to visit Vancouver, it has a lot of places to visit. At this time, I will show you the list of the places you can go to stay in Vancouver, so when you want to come to Vancouver to travel, you can go to see those places in this list; I will show you some of the places you can go for free. Or get the tickets to visit the site you like.  

Stanley Park: Stanley Park is a 405-hectare public park in British Columbia, Canada. In 1886, the council for the city of Vancouver sent a request to the Canadian government for permission to use the military reserve to the west of the town as a public park. The Canadian government permitted the city to create such a park in 1887. Stanley Park underwent alterations and was open to the public on September 27, 1887. You can walk around the park with your friends and family in this place. Also, this place has a lot of places to see and go with. 

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Canada Place: The Canada Place harbour and third largest city surrounds Canada Place. Rich in history and bustling with activity, Vancouver’s downtown harbourfront has grown extensively since its humble beginnings. In 1978, Federal, provincial and Municipal governments commenced planning to develop conversion, cruise ship and hotel facilities at pier B-C supported by the honourable Grace Mc Carthy. Four Years later, the government of Canada created a crown corporation, the Canada harbour place Corporation, to develop the Canada Place project on the Pier BC site. You can see some summer cruises in this place, and you take “Fly Over” in BC Place. At the same time, you can go to the “World Trade Centre” and Indigo. 

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Vancouver Aquarium was formed as the Vancouver Public Aquarium Association in 1951. We were officially Canada’s first public aquarium, opening on June 15, 1956. There are approximately 48 aquariums in North America, only a few in Canada. In the aquarium, you can see the different kinds of animals from other countries. 

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Science World: Science World is a science centre run by a not-for-profit organization called ASTC Science World Society in Vancouver, BC, Canada. It is located at the end of False Creek and features many permanent interactive exhibits, displays, and areas with varying topics throughout the years. In 1977, Barbara Brink ran mobile hands-on exhibits known as the Extended I around BC’s Lower Mainland. Later, the temporary Arts, Sciences &Technology Centre opened in downtown Vancouver on January 15, 1982, attracting over 600,000 visitors. Another 400,000 benefited from the centre’s outreach programs, delivered around the province. Inside Science World( Vancouver), they have guided children through a demonstration of some of the science activities so that kids can have fun while learning many scientific things for themselves. And the ticket is $17- 25 to get into the science world. 

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Queen Elizabeth Park:  The park was dedicated by King George VI and his consort, Queen Elizabeth ( the mother of Queen Elizabeth II), during their visit to Vancouver in 1939, as King and Queen of Canada. In 1936, the BC Tulip Association suggested the creation of sunken gardens within the old quarries. During that decade, they turn site was turned over to the Vancouver Park Board for park and recreation purposes. There, they have some activities; for example, you can play the golf course, Tennis courts, Lawn bowling club, Tai Chi, and Jogging. 

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VanDusen Botanical Graden: In 1970, the Vancouver Foundation, the BC provincial government, and the city of Vancouver signed an agreement to provide the funding to develop a public garden on the part of the old Shaughnessy Golf Course. The Botanical Garden opened to the public on August 30, 1975, and remains jointly managed by the Vancouver Park Board and the Vancouver Botanical Gardens Association (VBGA), similar to the operation of the nearby Bloedel Conservatory. The Staff and Volunteers VanDusen’s volunteers have a 45-year history in the garden and often exhibit a proprietary connection to the trees, shrubs and annuals. The features and mission of the green cover 22 hectares. In addition to displays of plants from all over the world, there is an extensive collection of national BC( Northwest Coast) plants. A recently launched “re-wilding” outreach program aims to rescue and propagate native plants for reintroduction into Vancouver’s regional parks. Plantings and events that happen in May are Rhodo time at Van Dusen, and Visitors are treated to a sizeable colourful collocation of species and hybridized Rhododendron cultivars. The collection was estimated at nearly 1,000 different varieties of Rhodos. Awards, R. Roy Forester, was recognized with the order of Canada on April 14, 1999, for his work in designing the gardens and their plant collections. Forester continued earlier landscape work established by Bill Livingston of the Vancouver Park Board. Appreciation for Forster’s contribution to the garden design was recognized recently by VBGA, renaming Cypress Pond Roy Forster Pond.

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Capilano Suspension Bridge: The bridge was built in 1889 by George Grant Mackay. It was initially made of hemp ropes with a deck of cedar planks and was replaced in 1903. In 1910 Edward Mahon purchased the Capilano Suspension Bridge. “Mac” MacEachran purchased the Bridge from Mahon in 1935 and invited local natives to place their totem poles in the park, adding a native theme. In 1945, he sold the bridge to Henri Aubeneau. The bridge was completely rebuilt in 1956 by MacEachran. The Popular culture, the bridge has been featured as a setting in episodes of several television series, including MacGyver, Sliders, The Crow: Stairway to Heaven, and Psych. In 1974, social psychologists Donald Dutton and Arthur Aron conducted a well-known experiment on the bridge. Inside the Capilano Suspension Bridge, another bridge is called “Cliff Walk.” 

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Cliffwalk: Hovering as high as 30 storeys above the Capilano River Canyon, Cliffwalk is a series of narrow walkways, stairs, and viewing platforms anchored to the sheer cliff face with suspended cantilevers. The Cliffwalk has fun facts about the cliff walk. The first one is built to thrill that the cliff walk can safely support 45 tonnes (100,000 pounds) – equal to the weight of 35 adult orca whales. The second fun fact is Going the Distance, about a cliff walk stretching 213 metres (700 feet) along Capilano Canyon – the length of three and half-ice hockey rinks. The last fun fact is that it is thoughtfully Constructed, non-invasive, and over-engineered; simultaneously, the cliff walk is supported with only 16 anchor points set into the cliff. Thrills on the Edge is named a Canadian Signature Experience. The narrow walkways and greeting floors of Cliffwalk have been generating adrenaline-pumping cliffside journeys since 2011. Not for the faint of heart, a cliff walk reaches out from the granite cliff face above the Capilano River. It’s high and narrow, and in some sessions, open grated walkways separate you from the canyon far below. Follow the path for breathtaking views and unique perspectives on the surrounding landscape and rainforest vegetation. 

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Those places on the list are the most people when going to Vancouver for travel to visit and go out with friends and family members to see and take a lot of pictures to put some memories and have some fun. Still, at the same time, you can buy some of the famous food for your friends and your family and bring it back to your home country or your hometown you are living in.