There are the following attractions worth visiting when studying in Vancouver:

1. Stanley Park

Stanley Park covers 1, acres, and an 8.8-kilometer-long path surrounds the whole park, where you and your family can freeze the picture, ride a bicycle or play roller skating; This is the largest city park in North America and one of the most famous parks in the world. In 1888, the park was officially opened and named after Sir Stanley, Governor of Canada. There are three big beaches, a zoo, an aquarium, a small golf course, a rose garden, a small train and countless giant round columns.

2. Capilano Suspension Bridge Park

Capilano Suspension Bridge Park is an ancient tourist attraction in Vancouver. With a total length of 45 feet, the suspension bridge will sway and sound when the wind passes through the valley, which is quite like human laughter, so it is also called "laughing bridge". Since more than 1 years ago, the suspension bridge has been hung on the Capilano Valley with two thick hemp ropes and fragrant wood, which is 23 feet high. Below it is the Capilano Valley, which is frightening. In the suspension bridge park, there are totem poles carved and placed here by Indians 6 years ago, which are colorful and eye-catching. Located in the historical exhibition area next to the totem pole, many historical photos of the suspension bridge were displayed at that time, and the story of the ancestors building the bridge can be understood. On the other side of the totem pole is a souvenir shop, which sells many Indian souvenirs and postcards. The whole park is divided into east and west sides by suspension bridge, and there are roughly four parts: suspension bridge, cliff walk, tree walk and promenade. On the other side of the totem pole, there is such a small area for popularizing plants and other geographical knowledge in the rain forest. Although there are many artificial traces, you can come down the wooden steps to the suspension bridge more than 14 meters long and 4 floors high. You can see all the "life" on the bridge.

3. Gas Town

Gas Town, also translated as Gastown, is located in the northeast corner of downtown. It is an ancient district of Vancouver. As the birthplace of Vancouver, it is civilized. Today, it is an area that reproduces the streets in the 19th century. The street here is paved with a stone, and the steam clock set up at the intersection is the symbol here. He will whistle like a whistle from the steam pipe every 15 minutes. Now it is a bronze statue of George Gastown in Maple Square, and Gastown is named after him. The renovated old houses on both sides of the street have now become various antique shops, souvenir shops, galleries and quaint restaurants. However, no matter how fashionable the things in the store are, it is still an old street with the flavor of old Vancouver in the 19th century, and it is a place for nostalgia and ancient exploration. In terms of food, the open-air cafes and bars in Gas Town are more pleasant food choices, while in shopping, there are many handicrafts and souvenir shops in Gas Town, which are also good places for shopping.

4. Canada Plaza

Canada Plaza was originally a complex facility built during the 1986 World Expo, including a conference center, a cruise terminal, a Pan-Pacific hotel and a restaurant. In particular, it is very eye-catching to cover the main exhibition venue with five white sails.

5. University of British Columbia

The University of British Columbia is a public research university with many departments and academic departments. It has beautiful scenery and many scenic spots and characteristic buildings, such as Niitobe Memorial Park, Anthropology Museum, UBC Botanical Garden, Asian Cultural Center, geological museum and Celestial Beach.