The Best of VANCOUVER in Two Days

Glide above Vancouver's beautiful skyline and  enjoy a bird's eye view of the picturesque harbor, Stanley Park, BC Place Stadium and so much more with a scenic tour on a seaplane.

Gastown is where you'll find the old town of Vancouver with its Victorian buildings, tourist shops, décor boutiques, art galleries, chic coffee shops, and restaurants. At the corner of Water and Cambie Streets, stands one of its major tourist attractions, the Steam Clock. While not exactly old, being built in 1977, it is one of the only functioning steam-powered clocks in the world.

The Granville neighborhood, located just south of the downtown, right under the Granville Bridge, is a Vancouver's cultural district with theaters, artisan shops and craft studios. The Granville Island Public Market with endless rows of stalls selling fresh produce, seafood, and gourmet foods, is a well-known spot for foodies. Grab some lunch and enjoy the views of the city. You can get there by Aquabus that departs from the Hornby Street dock.

Vancouver is a sports-crazy city, and no visit is complete without attending one of the sports games. Ice hockey is the symbol of Canada, a national sport, so seeing the Canucks play is a must to every sports fan. Rogers Arena is a short cab ride away from most downtown hotels and if you happen to stay at the Rosewood Georgia Hotel, check whether their Bentley is available and have yourself chauffeured to the game in style.

Located across the street from the Vancouver Art Gallery and a five-minute walk from the Robson Street Shopping District, the Rosewood Hotel Georgia is a historic landmark in Vancouver. Once a playground for the movie stars of the early 20th century, it's former guests include Elvis Presley and Nat King Cole among others.