The oldest wooden railroad station still in existence in BC now houses the museum where you can see period clothing, artifacts and photos of pioneer life. Admission is free and its open seven days a week from 10 – 4. … More »
Bring the children, grandchildren, or your tourist guests to check out the largest collection of historic agricultural artifacts in Western Canada. In 2 buildings in Fort Langley – across the street from The Fort – you will find the most … More »
For over 40 years, the community has entrusted the BC Sports Hall of Fame and Museum with the responsibility to collect, preserve, study, and interpret materials that relate to British Columbia’s rich sport history. Internationally recognized as the ‘go to’ … More »
It was once the largest copper mine in the British Empire. Today, the Britannia Mine Museum opens up a little-seen world that fascinates all ages. Just like miners did, visitors climb aboard a mine train and rumble into an authentic … More »
Vancouver’s oldest tourist attraction, originally built in 1889, stretches 450 feet (137m) across and 230 feet (70m) above Capilano River. Since then much has been added to the twenty-seven acre park. Of the many things to do, Treetops Adventure is … More »
The Chilliwack Museum is located in Chilliwack’s premier heritage building, the former City Hall (built in 1911). This National Historic Site is an architectural gem. Two galleries present Chilliwack’s history while a third gallery offers changing monthly art exhibits. If … More »
Amha Lakwa Lamcalalhcw ” Built about 1905 by members of the Stl’atl’imx Nation,the Church of the Holy Cross is remarkable for the beauty and originality of the interior decoration. The craftsmanship of the cedar sculptures,altar, pews, and grave markers of … More »
Step Back in Time at the Delta Museum and Archives! Come explore the 1912 Tudor style heritage building and discover your community’s history at the Delta Museum and Archives. Located in the heart of Ladner Village, the Delta Museum and … More »
Sts’ailes (meaning “the Beating Heart”) operate this 1903 10,000 sf. beautifully restored historical bed & breakfast featuring nine unique guest rooms with private bathrooms, meeting and games room. Explore eco walking trails, secluded waterfall, Pretty Creek, Chehalis River & meditation … More »
Experience the fur trade at Fort Langley, first built in 1827 by the Hudson’s Bay Company, 50 years before Vancouver. Explore exhibits in a dozen buildings, including the original 1840s Storehouse. Guides share stories of the trade, First Nations, gold … More »
Conveniently located along the boardwalk at Westminster Quay and a block away from the Expo Skytrain line, the Fraser River Discovery Centre is an interpretive centre connecting communities in the discovery and celebration of the past, present and future of … More »
One of BC’s few historically intact canneries, the Gulf of Georgia Cannery commemorates the history of Canada’s West Coast fishing industry from the 1870′s to the present. Inside the massive wooden building visitors will experience an introductory film, guided tours … More »
In 1885, Harrison Hot Springs became BC’s first resort with the building of its first hotel. The original Harrison Hotel, now a full service destination resort surrounded by mountains & situated on spectacular Harrison Lake; 337 guestrooms feature lake, pool … More »
Located in the heart of British Columbia’s Fraser Canyon (2 1/2 hours west of Kamloops + 2 1/2 hours east of Vancouver)Hells Gate Airtram is nature at it’s most magnificent. 2 aerial gondolas exchange mountain ranges while carrying visitors over … More »
Facing the Nicomekl River and nestled amid apple trees, the bucolic Historic Stewart Farm is as popular among picnicking families and wedding parties as it is among museum-goers. The beautifully restored farmhouse was built in 1894 by Scottish farmer John … More »
The Jewish Museum & Archives of British Columbia, as governed by the Jewish Historical Society of British Columbia, is the preeminent and authoritative body for the collection and sharing of community memory of Jewish life in British Columbia. Over the … More »
Kilby Historic Site is the perfect place for a trip down memory lane. Kilby General Store is all that remains of the original town of Harrison Mills, a once bustling community. The store was the hub of the town, serving … More »
We invite you to relax, and enjoy, our soup and sandwich menu in our quaint 1920s style Harrison River restaurant, featuring 1920s music and a cozy atmosphere. Home-style soup and sandwich menu Hearty soups made on site daily Sandwiches are … More »
Kilby Park is situated on scenic Harrison Bay, in Harrison Mills, B.C. It features a beautiful 22-site campground, a day use area, sandy beaches, nature trails and a boat launch. The Park is at the west end of Kilby Road, … More »
Admission by donation. The Langley Centennial Museum, operated by the Township of Langley, is located in the historic village of Fort Langley. Home to Langley’s collection of arts, artifacts and the community archives, the Museum opened in 1958 and today … More »
Established in 1902, this heritage farm provides food for your senses with tranquil hillside gardens, sensual herbs & local cuisine! The farm has been in the same family since 1902: owners Trudie and Claude Bouchard live in the old farmhouse … More »
The Museum of Anthropology houses one of the world’s finest displays of First Nations art in a spectacular building overlooking mountains & sea. Free gallery tours, an elegant Shop, and endless opportunities to discover, reflect, teach & learn await you. … More »
The place to experience vibrant programs and exhibits about Japanese Canadian history, arts and culture.
Discover North Vancouver’s roots – explore its fascinating history Visit a gallery of unique, changing exhibitions Participate in tours and special events In one of the world’s most spectacular settings, human activity has shaped the environment and has been shaped … More »
In March of 1970, the first Old Spaghetti Factory Restaurant in Canada was opened in the Gastown district of Vancouver, British Columbia. The concept was a very simple one; take an old warehouse in a historic part of town and … More »
The historic Port Moody Station, which houses the Port Moody Station Museum was built by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company in 1905 and was officially closed in 1976. The building and its contents represent the cornerstone of Port Moody and … More »
Located in Minoru Park in the Richmond Cultural Centre, the Richmond Museum offers rotating exhibits covering such aspects of local history as the Interurban tram line, archeological digs, cranberry farming, and the Scandinavian community at Finn Slough. There are plenty … More »
Styled as a grand English manor house and secluded on a lush 160-acre estate complete with its own private airstrip, Rowena’s evokes an atmosphere of understated elegance and traditional luxury. Laze in the sumptuous coziness of a room in the … More »
At the Steveston Museum, visitors get an authentic taste of early 20th-century life in this historic fishing village in southwest Richmond. The museum is housed in what was Steveston’s first bank building circa 1905. The two-story red house includes the … More »
Come stay at this renovated 100-year-old Colonial Style Farm House. Built in the early nineteen hundreds by the Bears (Beers) Family, it remains one of Hope’s Historic Homes. This B&B offers very comfortable rooms; shared or private bathroom & plush … More »
In 1929, the popularity of Stanley Park motivated the Vancouver Board of Parks and Recreation to create amenities to accompany the increasing usage of the area. In 1930, this building was erected, known as the Sports Pavilion, and was opened … More »
The Heritage Grill a unique restaurant located in the heart of historic downtown New Westminster, the first capital city of British Columbia. As the name indicates, the restaurant is located in a heritage building at 447 Columbia Street. The Heritage … More »
The mission of The Reach Gallery Museum Abbotsford is to be the centre of cultural and creative innovation in the Fraser Valley. We are committed to preserving and sharing the stories of our rich and diverse cultural heritage and showcasing … More »
Trethewey House, a 1920s arts & crafts style bungalow built on the shores of Mill Lake and surrounded by beautiful gardens and parks, is a landmark rich in regional and provincial history. Come visit our house and it’s 1920s interior … More »
Contained within the Vancouver Maritime Museum, St. Roch is a Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) schooner celebrated as the second vessel to successfully negotiate the ice-choked Northwest Passage. It was also the first vessel to traverse the Northwest Passage in … More »
Visit Vancouver’s old Coroner’s Court to learn about the history of lawlessness and law enforcement in Vancouver. The museum collects objects, photographs and archival materials related to the history of policing in Vancouver and the forensic sciences. Objects in the … More »
Before the world-famous slopes and resort, Whistler Valley was settled by pioneers. In the early 1900s the region was a base for loggers and miners. They started calling the area “Whistler” in homage to the shrill whistle sound made by … More »
The Xa:ytem Longhouse Interpretive Centre, found just east of Vancouver near the town of Mission, is home to British Columbia’s oldest known dwelling site. Xa:ytem is a 9000-year-old ancient Aboriginal village site that features a sacred transformer stone & one … More »
The small town of Yale, BC was once the largest city north of San Francisco and west of Chicago. Originally established in 1848 as a Hudson’s Bay Trading Post, Yale grew to an estimated 30,000 people during the 1858 gold … More »
