Vancouver, Victoria & Vancouver Island

Nonfiction, Travel, Canada, Western Canada
Cover of the book Vancouver, Victoria & Vancouver Island by Ed Readicker-Henderson, Hunter
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Ed Readicker-Henderson ISBN: 9781556500527
Publisher: Hunter Publication: August 5, 2012
Imprint: Hunter Language: English
Author: Ed Readicker-Henderson
ISBN: 9781556500527
Publisher: Hunter
Publication: August 5, 2012
Imprint: Hunter
Language: English
The biggest city in BC, Vancouver is famed for letting its residents go from working in a high-rise office buildings all day to paddling kayaks, skiing, mountain biking or pretty much any other outdoor activity before sunset. The city is the art and culture capital of the province, as well. There's plenty of theater, good museums and, during the annual Film Festival, you see people lined up around the block waiting to get into flicks you've never heard of. There's live music somewhere every night of the week, plus all the advantages of a university town. Then there's the wild. Stanley Park is one of the biggest municipal parks anywhere. Get off a trail here and you'll forget that you're in the middle of a city of more than two million residents. Twenty minutes from downtown can put you in the deep forest. Vancouver Island is the largest island on the west coast, and it has not only some of the biggest trees in the world as well as sea monsters, orca and fairly regular Bigfoot sightings it also has the city of Victoria, recently voted the top city in North America. Once you're on the island, it'll be hard to think of a reason to leave. How can you not love a city that puts flower pots on all its lamp posts? Victoria is, plain and simple, one of the glory cities of the western hemisphere. It's beautiful, friendly, civilized. And it's diverse. You can go from having high tea at one of the fanciest hotels to chasing sea monsters, all in a few hours. You can tour classics of Victorian architecture, or hang out with orcas. And then you can move out and begin to explore Vancouver Island, from Port Hardy to Quadra Island, Pacific Rim National Park to Nootka Sound. Where to stay and eat, how to get around, what to see and do all the information you need is here, along with abundant photographs.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
The biggest city in BC, Vancouver is famed for letting its residents go from working in a high-rise office buildings all day to paddling kayaks, skiing, mountain biking or pretty much any other outdoor activity before sunset. The city is the art and culture capital of the province, as well. There's plenty of theater, good museums and, during the annual Film Festival, you see people lined up around the block waiting to get into flicks you've never heard of. There's live music somewhere every night of the week, plus all the advantages of a university town. Then there's the wild. Stanley Park is one of the biggest municipal parks anywhere. Get off a trail here and you'll forget that you're in the middle of a city of more than two million residents. Twenty minutes from downtown can put you in the deep forest. Vancouver Island is the largest island on the west coast, and it has not only some of the biggest trees in the world as well as sea monsters, orca and fairly regular Bigfoot sightings it also has the city of Victoria, recently voted the top city in North America. Once you're on the island, it'll be hard to think of a reason to leave. How can you not love a city that puts flower pots on all its lamp posts? Victoria is, plain and simple, one of the glory cities of the western hemisphere. It's beautiful, friendly, civilized. And it's diverse. You can go from having high tea at one of the fanciest hotels to chasing sea monsters, all in a few hours. You can tour classics of Victorian architecture, or hang out with orcas. And then you can move out and begin to explore Vancouver Island, from Port Hardy to Quadra Island, Pacific Rim National Park to Nootka Sound. Where to stay and eat, how to get around, what to see and do all the information you need is here, along with abundant photographs.

More books from Hunter

Cover of the book Yours to Command by Ed Readicker-Henderson
Cover of the book One Way Tickets, a Dwight Manning Adventure by Ed Readicker-Henderson
Cover of the book Kaua`I: The East Coast by Ed Readicker-Henderson
Cover of the book Love on a Two-Way Street by Ed Readicker-Henderson
Cover of the book Trinidad & Tobago Adventure Guide 3rd ed. by Ed Readicker-Henderson
Cover of the book The Days and Months We Were First Born- The Post-New York Edition by Ed Readicker-Henderson
Cover of the book Cannes, Cap d'Antibes, Nice & Menton The French Riviera by Ed Readicker-Henderson
Cover of the book A Common Death by Ed Readicker-Henderson
Cover of the book Into the Sea: An Erotic Short by Ed Readicker-Henderson
Cover of the book Hawaii's Hamakua Coast, Hilo & the Waipi'o Valley by Ed Readicker-Henderson
Cover of the book Dana und das Geheimnis des magischen Kristalls by Ed Readicker-Henderson
Cover of the book A New World: Volume 2 by Ed Readicker-Henderson
Cover of the book Claiming His Omega by Ed Readicker-Henderson
Cover of the book Delivery or Destiny by Ed Readicker-Henderson
Cover of the book The Abaco Islands of the Bahamas: Green Turtle Cay, Great Guana Cay, Man-O-War Cay, Abaco by Ed Readicker-Henderson
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy