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---------------------------------------------------- Things to do in and around Vancouver, UBC, Victoria ----------------------------------------------------Long day or weekend trips--------------------------1. go to Whistler, a local ski resort town 3 hours away. On the way there or back, stop off at an oceanside park (Lighthouse?) for a great view of Howe sound. Also go hiking at Garibaldi park and Panorama ridge, or Black Tusk (slightly harder). You can also get helicopter (or even heli-ski) tours from Whistler or Vancouver.2. take a ferry ride on a nice day to the Sunshine coast, one of the Gulf Islands, or even Vancouver Island. You can also get a cruise ship ferry from/to Seattle to/from the island, and this might be very scenic. There are also boat cruises of varying lengths, including one to the Queen Charlottes, another to Alaska, and many smaller ones. There is also a combination train/boat tour up the coast on the Royal Hudson/Queen Victoria --- you go by boat one way and train the other way. Call them at (604)688-7724 for more info. This in itself is a one day trip where the cruise and the old steam train ride takes you through the natural untouched beauty of British Columbia's coastal regions. 3. Go to the Okanagan Valley, especially during the Penticton Peachfestival or Kelowna regatta, and sample the local fruit and wine and the best weather in Canada.4. Drive to Harrison Hot Springs.5. Drive to Manning park, especially during cross-country ski season. 6. Go to Golden Ears Provincial Park.7. visit Victoria and Vancouver Island, especially Long Beach Go whale watching (this might take longer), near Tofino and Uluwet? There may be excursions from Vancouver as well. This is seasonal. Hiking the West Coast Trail is also recommended (I haven't done it). While in Victoria, have tea at the Empress hotel, check out Harpo's for live music. The Royal Theatre is supposed to be nice, too.Here is more detail:(a) museums: wax, provincial, Royal BC and heritage museums (b) amusement parks: miniature world, heritage village, anunderwater park, a seaworld, a breakwater/scuba diving facility. There is a tourist info centre in the inner harbour. (c) etc: horse carriages, tours of the legislature, other touristy stuff (d) Butchart Gardens. Come before sunset and stay after dark. Theyare lit up at night, and there are fireworks in the summer. (e) go up north to Nanaimo, check out the museums and displays thereand the parks and shorelines and boat tours along the way. (f) restaurants: Pagliacci's (Italian) on Broad St. (downtown).San Remo (Greco-Roman) near Quadra and Hillside. Rebecca's (seafood), Wharf St.Camille's (romantic) in Bastion Square, downtown Chandler's (seafood). Milestones, Wharf St., near info-centre.(All of these were others' romantic picks, not mine.) (g) walks/hikes/drives around Victoria:- Drive to the top of Mt. Doug park and enjoy the 360 degree view. The top of Mt. Tolmie also has a good view of the city. - The newly-opened Butterfly World on W. Saanich Rd is beautiful, especially if you've got an hour or two to kill on a rainy afternoon. You walk among the butterflies; they may even decide to land on you. - The town of Chemainus has about 20 murals on the outside of their buildings. It's about an hour's drive from Victoria. Lots of small shops. Great for picture-taking. Enjoy the view from the Malahat on the drive up.For casual walks around Victoria, you can do any of: - Beacon Hill Park- walk from West Bay marina in Esquimalt all the way to downtown, stop at the ice cream place on Government St, and walk back or continue on past the Inner Harbour, Fisherman's Wharf, and all the way to Clover Point and back to Esquimalt. If you do this whole walk, you'll be tired! Or, take a shorter route: after Fisherman's Wharf head south to the breakwater, look at the Olympic Mountains in Washington State, and return to Fisherman's Wharf, buy the take-out fish&chips (YUM!), and take the tiny harbour ferry back to Esquimalt. Avoid the neighbourhood pubs like Spinnaker's in Esquimalt; we locals don't want outsiders to monopolize our favourite places.
(h) scenic driving routes from the ferry terminal to Victoria: i) Drive out the Juan de Fuca coast past Sooke to Jordan River and beyond. The road ends at Port Renfrew, where there's Botanical Beach provincial park. Takes about 2 hours to get there from Victoria. Beautiful views of the Pacific Ocean. Some sweeping clearcuts on the way, too. If you can find it, go down to Sombrio Beach, about 2/3 of the way to Port Renfrew. (No overnight camping at Botanical Beach.)There's also Mt. Work Regional Park, on the Saanich Peninsula near Brentwood Bay. Climb up the hill, or go down to McKenzie Byte on Saanich Inlet. Both really nice hikes.ii) Take a left off the Pat Bay Hwy. at the Petrocan just before Elk Lake, so you go down through Cordova Bay and Mt. Douglas Park. This will get you onto Shelbourne St.iii) On the drive in from the ferry, you can detour to Island View beach. Hang a left on Island View road. There's a traffic light at the intersection and some kind of big red barn on your left. Also, just off the highway is Beaver/Elk Lake. Stop for a picnic if it's a nice day. You can also walk completely around the two lakes (they're joined so most people actually consider it one lake). The walk is about 8km. iv) You can also turn right off the Pat Bay Hwy. at McTavish and then left on East Sanich Rd. It isn't as fast as it is along the Pat Bay, but it is much nicer. East Sanich Rd. will eventually merge with the Pat Bay again before Sayward (the Petrocan mentioned above) so you can follow that route as well. [all these responses are not mine]NOW BACK TO VANCOUVERShorter trips and sights-------------------------1. Visit Stanley park, walk, jog or cycle (rentable) around the seawall, and visit the Vancouver Aquarium and one of several fine restaurants in the park. There is a petting zoo and artists have work on display, and do sketches on demand.2. Go to Grouse Mountain, hike up (difficult) or ride the Skyride for a good view. On the way there or the way back stop at the Capilano suspension bridge. Also, visit Cypress bowl. LynnCanyon also has a suspension bridge. The Capilano salmon hatchery is near the Capilano suspension bridge and has tours.If you want to turn this into a longer day trip, go north and visit the shores of the Campbell river (good for fishing).3. Visit the University of British Columbia: a) walk some of the surrounding trails,b) visit the main botanical gardens and nearby Asian garden. (On the last day of classes, usually the first Friday in April, there is a noon-8 benefit concert in the nearby football stadium with some top-notch Canadian bands. The AMS BBQ, with good local bands, may also be held in the stadium on the first Friday of classes in September.) c) see the UBC art gallery in the basement of Main library,and an occasional exhibit in the AMS art gallery on the main floor of the SUB building (near bus loop) d) stop at the Nitobe Japanese garden for a moment ofcontemplation. Also see the nearby Asian centre. [The gardens were just renovated and re-opened Apr93] e) *definitely* visit the world class Museum of Anthropologyand go behind it for the view.f) drop into the grad centre for refreshments (and usually live music Fridays around 8:00 p.m.). During the spring and summer, service is Koerner's Pub/Patio, open M-F from noon to midnight. This is directly across the road from the Museum of Anthropology, and can be accessed either by walking through the trees or going around the building to the main entrance. During the regular term there should be full service in Thea's. The view is nicer from Thea's (2nd floor) or the Penthouse balcony(third floor) but it gets too hot in the summer. No minors. Near the grad centre, just past the Faculty Club, there is a nice view point, and a beautiful Rose Garden. [However, this has just been uprooted to prepare for installing an underground parking garage. The garden will then be replanted on top.] g) on a nice summer day, go to the nearby clothing-optional Wreckbeach if you like. Casual environment, vendors selling food, drinks, t-shirts, haircuts, massages, drugs, etc. All types.There is a busy main area, but there are more secluded areas. [The old path through the Place Vanier residences has beenblocked off by a fence, so people going to the beach from the bus loop will have to take a more indirect route, to the left or right (near the grad centre) of the residences.] h) Also check the Music building for occasional lunchtime or eveningrecitals, or the Freddy Wood theatre for occasional theatre runs. There are also live rock bands outside SUB most good weatherlunchtimes, and live rock bands Thursday night in the Pit Pub. i) There are free campus tours, starting in the Student UnionBuilding, during the summer, but they probably don't hit all the places I mentioned.4. Visit Queen Elizabeth park, Van Dusen Gardens and the Bloedel conservatory. Minter Gardens and Fantasy Gardens may also be of interest to some (these are out of town 27 acre BIG gardens). Queen's Park (Burnaby) is also nice. Simon Fraser University (Burnaby mountain) has interesting architecture.5. Visit the main Vancouver Art Gallery, downtown, and a host of smaller art galleries downtown, on Granville Island and South Granville. These are listed in the final issue of the month of the Georgia Straight, since the first Thursday of each month there is a showcase (but many of the shows continue for a while). The other (weekly) Georgia Straight issues have a smaller listing. There is also a new craft gallery attached to the Cathedral Place building, downtown.Canada Place and Pan Pacific hotel is also located in the downtown area. It caters to the high class expensive crowds. In fact, Canada Place itself is a port where cruise ships can dock right off the side of the hotel. Canada Place also houses the CN IMAX theatre for 3D movie experience. This part of downtown is also where other first class hotels. And only minutes away is the Harbour Centre Tower. Ride the elevator to the rotating top for a good over view of downtown Vancouver. The spiraling restaurant is also located at the top of the tower so that as you eat your meal over the period of an hour or so, the restaurant very slowly rotates all the way around for a full view of Vancouver and the magestic mountains.6 Visit Granville Island, sample food from the public market, check the Arts Club Theatres and Waterfront theatre, numerous art galleries, and lots of touristy shops and restaurants. Also tour the Granville Island brewery and get some free samples. The Arts Club Backstage Lounge has a good beer selection, food, and some really good bands on weekend nights, plus a patio for the daytime.7. Visit Gastown (near downtown) and check out many touristy shops, several bars and restaurants, and several art galleries. Also, Harbour Centre (nearby, at the SFU downtown campus) has a tower with an observation deck. See the famous steam clock.8. Visit the Vancouver Museum and Vancouver Maritime Museum and Heritage Harbour, and the nearby Kits beach. For sunsets go to Sunset beach in English bay (downtown) or Wreck beach (at UBC). Vanier Park (at the Museums) hosts kite-flying festivals and a children's festival, and sometimes there is live music there or at Jericho.It is also a good vantage point to view the fireworks festival. The planetarium, which has educational and laser rock shows, isin the same building as the main museum. 10. Visit the second largest Chinatown in North America. It is close to Gastown. Check out the restaurants, Chinese bakeries, exotic food stores, and colourful streets. However, it is not far from a seedy area (along Hastings, near and east of Main) that should probably be avoided after dark. The On-On Tea Garden is very good, fast, and reasonably priced. For very good fish and chips, go to the Only, nearby on Hastings, west of Main (closes at 7 p.m.). It also has lots of more expensive seafood, including good oysters.Chinatown has a huge selection of chinese goods, and feels like a small piece of Hong Hong. There are also smaller chinesemalls in the suburbs, including the Aberdeen mall, Parker Place Yoahan in Richmond. Like a small Hong Kong in North America since it caters to the authentic Hong Kong style as opposed to the westernized style of other chinese malls around town. There are many chinese movie theatres, herbal shops, and traditional medicine practitioners.Don't forget the Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden. Tours, tea and gift shop available. Authentic garden architects were sent from China in building this garden. Located in Vancouver's chinatown.11. Go to Richmond (near the airport) and visit Steveston, eat fish and chips, and walk or cycle along the Richmond dike (I haven't done this). Also do some beachcombing along the White Rock beach.12. Visit Science World in the geodesic dome near downtown. It has the Omnimax theatre. i.e. a the screen is spherical and surrounds the audience for a real feeling of being in the middle of the action.13. For architecture (Vancouver doesn't have much since it is new), see Hotel Vancouver, Cathedral Place, Science World, SFU campus, the Museum of Anthropology at UBC, the Vancouver Planetarium, the Expo site re-development, the UBC Asian centre, the Hong Kong bank building lobby, Chinatown, the Chinese Cultural centre, the world's narrowest office building, an earthquake resistant building on a pedestal, another suspended from a cable. The Vancouver courthouse/art gallery (downtown, near Robson Square) may also be of interest.14. Other nature stuff: hiking (there is a book called `101 hikes in the Lower Mainland'), diving, windsurfing, ocean kayaking, whale watching, rock climbing, cycling, kite flying in Vanier Park, downhill skiingat Whistler, Blackcomb, Grouse, Seymour, cross-country skiing at Cypress bowl or Manning Park, telemark skiing on backcountry trails,... In fact, Whistler and Blackcomb has now become worldrenowned for skiing (world class races held there now) and also summer activities as well. A resort "get away" town which can sometimes get expensive. And not to be missed, the Hell's Gate Airtram at the Fraser Canyon. And year round moutain top adventiure on Grouse Mountain.15. Kid's parks, etc: Playland has rides, near the PNE, for much of the summer. There is a Flintstone Bedrock City, a Game Farm, lots of waterslides, and plenty of children's attractions at some of the above-mentioned parks (Stanley, Queen's, Fantasy, etc.).16. Young and old may also enjoy a visit to the Burnaby Village Museum. A recreation of the early days of Burnaby when it was just starting out as a small little town. It's quit big and may take awhile to walk through through the whole town while looking at all the misc buildings back in the old'n'days and how people used to live.Entertainment and food:-----------------------1. Dance, theatre, movies etc.: check up-to-date listings in the Georgia Straight, which comes out every Thursday, is free, and can be found at many bars, record stores, 7-Elevens and Macs (24-hour food stores), drugstores, etc; or check the Thursday Vancouver Sun (Friday for movie reviews). The Sun has movie listings daily. The Hollywood, Starlight, Park, Paradise, Pacific Cinematheque, Varsity, UBC SUB films have the cheapest and/or best fare. Tickets for most major events can be charged by phone at (604) 280-4444. The film festival is in the early Fall at many of the above venues. Also see my festival list below. There are Omnimax theatres at Canada Place and at Science World.2. Music: again, check the Georgia Straight, which is by far the best entertainment guide, for up-to-date listings, but here are some venues. Again, major concerts can be charged by phone at (604) 280-4444, but this will cost you a service charge, so it is often cheaper to get tickets at local record stores or at the door. [The Discorder monthly has more alternative band info. Terminal City, bi-weekly, is intermediate in tone, has more on the local and Washington state scene than the Straight, but is relatively new. The Thursday Vanouver Sun also has some space-limited info.](a) classical and opera --- see what's on at the Orpheum, Queen Elizabeth Theatre, Vancouver Playhouse, Vancouver East Cultural Centre, or UBC Music Department recital hall.(b) folk music --- the Vancouver Folk Festival is in late July. In the meantime, see what's playing at the W.I.S.E. Hall, 1882 Adanac, which puts on Rogue Folk Club events, plus Acoustic Connection events and monthly country dances and Irish ceilis. Call 736-3022 or 254-5858 for listings. Also, the Railway, ANZA club, Vancouver East Cultural centre and UBC grad centre often have concerts. For Irish music, go to the Blarneystone, the Unicorn, or the W.I.S.E. (Also, Luka Bloom plays the Commodore on Apr. 1.) [The Carribean Cafe in New Westminster has some Newfoundland Nights](c) jazz --- the jazz festival is in mid-July. The best venues in the meantime are the Glass Slipper, Cafe Django, Alma Street Cafe, Cafe Bergman, Carnegie's, and sometimes the Commodore.[Also, the Hot Jazz Club?, may be members only.] The best part of the jazz festival is the free outdoor concerts in the Plaza of Nations, in Gastown, and on Granville Island. [New: Glass Slipper is moved to a former church with great acoustics, call for the new address (not in 1992 phone book). Hollywood North has some jazz.](d) blues --- check out the Yale, especially the Sat. afternoon and Sunday night jams. However, this, and the Hotel California, are in a seedy area of town, at least after dark. Other blues bars include: Maximum Blues Pub, Hogan's Alley, Jake O'Grady's, the Fairview, Holywood North, the Lamplighter and sometimes the Arts Club Backstage lounge or the Commodore. Also the Rattlesnake Grill for acoustic dinner blues and the W.I.S.E. lounge, 1882 Adanac, west entrance, Sunday jam 4--8 for acoustic.(e) rock --- local and touring acts: Railway Club (intimate), Commodore (biggest in town, best dance floor), Town Pump, 86 Street. With the right band, the Commodore is my favourite, else the Railway Club is the best place, except it sometimes gets too smokey. To get into the Railway Club, just say you are a guest, meeting a member, and give my name if necessary. Else, just say you are a tourist in town for a few days, or tip, and they should let you in. Major touring acts play the PNE Coliseum, BC Place Stadium, or the Orpheum. [Update: 86 Street is now (Mar93) at least temporarilyan all-ages gig. Other new clubs include the Hungry Eye, Cruel Elephant, Lunatic Fringe, Vogue, etc.](f) Latin American --- check out La Quena, and the Latin Connection, and other places on Commercial Street, which also has lots of very good Italian restaurants and coffee bars and Latin American restaurants.(g) reggae --- Wed. nights at Graceland(h) metal --- Rock Cellar,...(i) Alternative, punk, house, hiphop, rave --- Cruel Elephant (live bands, some normal), Luv-a-Fair, Warehouse, Graceland, Twilight Zone. (j) Dance bars frequented by young UBC students --- UBC Pit pub,the Roxy, Notorious, Kits Pub, the Side Door... [Update: Pit has live music Thursday nights](k) Upscale dress code dance bars --- Richards on Richards, the Big Bam Boo, the Big Easy, Soft Rock Cafe, Shenanigans, Pelican Bay... (l) Pubs with good beer --- Culpepper's, Cheshire Cheese, UBC Grad Centre (has patio, in summer open M--F 1 p.m.--12, possibly more, phone 822-8954),Railway Club (more in rear bar), W.I.S.E. club, the King's Head, Blarneystone, the Jolly Taxpayer, Unicorn, Fringe, Fog and Suds (trendy), Jeremiah's, Jolly Taxpayer. (m) Pubs with good view: I think on top of the Pan Pacific there isa good one, and also in another hotel, on Denman. comedy clubs --- Yuk Yuk's(o) piano bars --- O'Ryan's (Gastown), O'Doul's, others in hotels. (p) My favourites --- Railway, W.I.S.E., Yale, Commodore, UBC gradcentre, Town Pump, Blarneystone, Jolly Taxpayer.The UBC grad centre pub has a nice patio andis near the Museum of Anthropology and Wreck Beach.(q) after hours --- The World. cab should know. near Seymour and Pacific. All-ages. Railway Club doorman or cabs may know other places or raves. [Also new place: 303 W. Hastings.] For regular bars, the W.I.S.E. members lounge, Railway and Fairview will serve you right up until 2 and don'tkick you out until around 2:30.(r) cafe/bar/gaming places. The Soho Cafe and Automotive are new upscale pool halls, one with good coffees, the other with a license and occasional live bands. Bar None is a extremely popular new game bar, with a few pool tables, different game boards and tables, etc.(I did get carried away with the pub listings, but that's because I appreciate live music and good beer, when I'm away from the office. I haven't been to any of the many strip clubs, gay bars and tough joints, so I won't recommend any --- although I hear that the Balmoral is the toughest place in town, if you want to get some souvenir scars. But I hear it has good darts.)Neighbourhood pubs are open until midnight weeknights and Sunday, 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Many nightclubs close 1 a.m. weeknights and 2 a.m. (1:30 for the Yale) on weekends, midnight on Sundays. The Railway is open until 2 a.m. Mon.--Sat. There are probably some (often illegal) after hours clubs (these change all the time), cab drivers or fellow nightclubbers would probably know of some.You can purchase alcohol only at BC Liquor stores, wine stores beer and wine stores attached to pubs and through off-sales from a bar. All sales must be completed by 11 p.m. The liquor stores are closed on Sundays, the others are usually open. Cab drivers might know of bootleggers.3. restaurants:a) Chinese --- go to Chinatown, the On On, New Diamond, Pink Pearl, Won Ton House, Uncle Willy's, the Dynasty... A lot of the bigger places have dim sum on Sundays. Also, just walk through Chinatown and sample the wares, especially at the bakeries (Chinese filled buns) and the Won Ton House (pan-fried Chinese dumplings). There are also three Chinese restaurants at the Village near UBC. Lots of really good Hong Kong chefs around town.Update: chinatown no longer has the best food in town. For a moderately price yet authentic Hong Kong style chinese meal, I'd suggest Red Flamingo on Fraser St. or Top Gun in Richmond. For the high class expensive places, there are plenty around town depending on what type of specialty food you like. For the economy minded meals, we have so many chinese restaurant around Vancouver now it's almost impossible to not bump into one every few blocks.b) Mexican --- Topanga, on 4th, or a place on Commercial (Mayan), or Pepita's downtown or Las Margaritas or Primo's on 12th, [**or the Mayan (Yucatan) Tito Pepe's on Commercial, near WISE.**] c) Thai --- Thai House downtown, Montri's, Salathai on Cambie?, MalineeTry the Pnomh Penh for Cambodian.d) Vietnamese --- Saigon on Broadway (best) or 4th, Green Valley? e) Greek: Sympatico, Vassili's, Maria's, Romeo's, Alexi's, Orestes,Athenes, Xen's..., all in the Kitsilano area. Candia near UBC. Estia, near Granville Island, has a buffet. f) Italian --- Villa Lupo?, Il Giardino, Zeppo's, Umberto's (several),Settebello (good pizza), some cheaper places along Commercial, Piccolo Mondo on Burrard.g) vegetarian --- La Quena, Circling Dawn, Sweet Cherubim, Vegetarian Buddhist restaurant, the Naam (24 hour), Woodlands (buffet) h) seafood --- the Only (downscale), the Cannery, Joe Fortes,Salmon House on the Hill, Kettle of Fish, Bud's Halibut and Chips, places in Stanley Park. i) pizza --- some very good pizza by the slice places along Robson, Davie.Sympatico also makes good pizza. So does Settebello. Alexi's makes good deep dish pizza. Also Flying Wedge, Candia, Golden Boy's, UBC Pizza, Sasamat. j) 24 hour --- the Naam (veg), Benny's Bagels, the Bread Garden, theVineyard (Greek), probably some Bino's and some downtown places too. k) Indian --- there's a good place next to the XXX-theatre at Main and 7thAlso a place (Natraj?) near 41st and Main (or Cambie?) has a good buffet. Also Heaven on Earth on 4th. l) Japanese --- Tojo's is supposed to be the best, but is expensive. Raku,near UBC, is a very good new Japanese/Canadian cross. m) Lebanese --- one of the Little Dar Lebanons, Elissar, or Cafe Beirut? n) African --- there is a great Ethiopian place, Nyala, next to Black SwanRecords and near Topanga. Also Kilimanjaro in Gastown. o) Swiss ---the William Tell and the Cafe Grunhaus (both expensive)Also the Frog and Peach, near UBC (fairly expensive) p) French --- Le Crocodile, Le Gavroche, Cote D'azur, Le Railcar (expensive),Chez Thierry, Bishop's, etc. [Bishop's has the rep] q) British --- Culpepper's, King's Head, The Diner, Cheshire Cheese... r) Latin American --- La Quena, Latin Quarter,and Brazilian and Mayan restaurants may be found on Commercial Drive between Broadway and Adanac. There is a great little Mexican chicken place, but it closes early. s) Portuguese --- Chamine on Commercial, Fado on Broadway t) Spanish --- La Bodega, other tapas places. u) breakfast --- Sophie's Cosmic Cafe, Thorntree Cafe, Red Pepper, the Naam. v) local favourites --- the Raintree (westcoast), Raku (Japanese/American). w) view restaurants --- English Bay Cafe, Raintree, Seasons in the Park,Salmon House on the Hill, Grouse Mountain Grouse Nest?, Harbour Centre, many hotels (one on Denman, also Pan Pacific), etc. ..Sports venues--------------BC place --- football, in season (fall)PNE Coliseum --- NHL hockey, playoffs starting soon (May) Nat Bailey Stadium --- professional baseball (AAA), not major league, outdoors. Softball City, Surrey --- local softball leagues Swanguard Stadium ---- professional soccer rugby is often played on the UBC fields.Tickets for most major entertainment and sporting events can be obtained by phoning (604) 280-4444.Bookstores----------UBC Bookstore --- biggest but much of this is textbooks Duthie's books downtown and on 10thDuthie's professional bookstore (on 7th?) White Dwarf (science fiction)Michael Thompson (good for out of print) Banyen Books (new age)Book Warehouse (discount) on Broadway, Fourth, and Robson. Pink Peppercorn (cookbooks only)Travel Bug (travel books)------ cut here -----------------------------------------Div. of Medical InformaticsUniversity of RochesterRochester, New Yorke-mail: [email protected]评论
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