Because it has an excellent natural environment, diverse and authentic cuisine from around the world, spring-like climate all year round, and many famous schools such as UBC and SFU.
365 days a year, Vancouver can conquer everyone with its beauty.
There are cherry blossoms and tulips in spring, lush greenery in summer, fiery red maple leaves all over the city in autumn, and just the right amount of white snow in winter.
Vancouver's overall average house price is close to that of China's second-tier cities, and there is still a big gap between Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou and Shenzhen.
If you are an immigrant from Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou and Shenzhen, you will not think that Vancouver housing prices are a problem.
Another major attraction of Vancouver is that it is one of the easiest cities in North America to return home to.
Before the epidemic, there were more than 15 flights per week between major cities in China and Vancouver, such as Beijing, Shanghai, Nanjing, Guangzhou, Hangzhou, Xiamen, Hong Kong, Chengdu, and Zhengzhou.
From a geographical point of view, Vancouver is also relatively close to China.
Departing from Shanghai, the direct flight takes less than 10 hours.
Therefore, no matter what aspect you analyze, Vancouver is one of the most suitable Canadian cities for Chinese immigrants.
Vancouver topographic features Vancouver is located in the western part of the peninsula between Burene Bay and False Creek, covering an area of ??115 square kilometers.
Vancouver includes three areas: downtown, West End and Stanley Park.
The area south and east of False Creek can be divided into West Vancouver and East Vancouver according to Ontario Street.
In addition, the city government has also divided the city into 23 communities.
Bordered by the North Branch of the Fraser River to the south and Burene Bay and English Bay to the north, Vancouver is backed by the Coast Mountains and faces the Strait of Georgia.
Vancouver is surrounded by mountains on three sides and the sea on one side. The terrain is flat. There are stretches of Rocky Mountains in the east, and it is directly wedged into the Pacific Ocean in the west. Whether you come down from the mountains in the north and cross the bay into the city of Vancouver, or from the plains in the south across the Fraser River to
In downtown Vancouver, you need to use multiple bridges to cross bays or rivers and enter the city center.