A vibrant urban island in Vancouver, known for its public market, art scene, and waterfront parks.
A bustling market offering local produce, artisan crafts, and delicious food stalls.
A historic art school with beautiful architecture and occasional public art exhibitions.
A world-renowned museum showcasing First Nations art and culture.
Vancouver's vibrant arts scene is reflected in these hand-painted silk scarves, a tradition dating back to the 1970s on Granville Island.
Indulge in locally-made chocolates, a popular treat among Vancouverites, found at various artisan shops on Granville Island.
These functional art pieces are carved from local woods by artisans on Granville Island, showcasing the region's craftsmanship.
Egg, bacon, and cheese on a toasted English muffin
Freshly baked artisan bread, various types
French fries topped with cheese curds and gravy
Famous for its pour-over coffee and creative breakfast dishes, Revolver is a beloved Granville Island institution.
Known for its fresh seafood and stunning waterfront views, Go Fish is a popular breakfast spot on Granville Island.
A Granville Island landmark, The Sandbar offers a diverse menu with a focus on fresh seafood and stunning views.
Granville Island can be rainy, a light, packable rain jacket is essential.
Explore the island's markets and attractions comfortably.
Pyakham Museum, nestled in Putao, offers a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of the Kachin people.
A modern architectural marvel dedicated to music, offering a unique concert experience.
A historic totem pole-adorned longhouse showcasing indigenous Kwakiutl culture, located in the U'mista Cultural Centre, Alert Bay, BC.