Next we will tour historic Gastown, with all its shops and charm. Then, off to North America's largest Chinatown, where you'll see Dr., Sun Yat-Sen Gardens.

Afterwards we will pass by G.M., (General Motors) Place or the Garage as it's affectionately called by the locals. G.M., Place is home to the N.H.L.'s (National Hockey League) Vancouver Canucks and the N.B.A.'s (National Basketball Association) Vancouver Grizzlies.

We then pass by B.C. Place Stadium, home of the C.F.L.'s (Canadian Football League) BC Lions. From there we turn north to Yaletown. This former industrial area has been transformed into one of Vancouver's trendiest commercial and recreational areas in the city.

Next we will pass by the Ford Theatre of the Performing Arts. Since opening late in 1995 it has been home to such productions as Showboat, Sunset Boulevard, and Phantom of the Opera. Our tour concludes with a trip to Robson Street, one of Vancouver's most fashionable areas. Robson Street is home to such well known identities as Virgin Records, and Planet Hollywood. We end our tour by returning back to the Vancouver Hotel.

We start the morning at the world famous Capilano (Canyon) Suspension Bridge. There you will see aboriginal totems, and learn more of how this use to be home to the North American Squamish Nation Indian Band not too many years ago. We will then cross over the 300 foot fully suspended bridge overtop the Capilano River. On the other side we will follow the trail to the lookout just north of the suspension bridge.

Once leaving the Suspension Bridge Park, we travel south down Capilano Road, until arriving at the Lions Gate Bridge, the gateway to Vancouver. Travelling south over the Bridge you will get a great view of Vancouver Harbor and Vancouver Island. From there we travel through world famous Stanley Park.

Our journey will then proceed through the waterfront area to Gastown ending at Vancouver's famous Steam clock. You'll have time to browse and shop in the several interesting shops, then we will guide your tired but happy body back to your home. We feel this trip will really give the client the feeling of having experienced Vancouver.

On the North side of Burrard Inlet lies Vancouver's North Shore. On the North Shore there is a series of local mountains which form the backdrop for the whole Lower Mainland. In the lower valley of one of these mountains is Lynn Canyon. Lynn Canyon is a popular spot with locals and tourists alike. Every year thousands of people flock to the pools of Lynn Canyon to cool of during the hot summer months, and some of the braver ones will dive off the cliffs and into a pool known as Thirty Foot.

To get there we must enter Lynn Canyon Park, and cross over Lynn Canyon Suspension bridge over Lynn Creek. Once over the other side a trail will take us along the side of the canyon up to the Thirty Foot Pool. Backtracking about half a kilometre, we will head east out of the park and into the Seymour Watershed area. This area once use to be out of bounds for just about everyone until about ten years ago. That's when it was opened up as the Seymour Demonstration Forest.

The vehicle traffic is restricted to a few work crews and to the occasional movie crew. A short distance into the Demonstration Forest will make you realize why this area must remain protected. We will arrive at the gate house and start our hike (eleven kilometres each way).

This is an area that most tourists may not see, so for those that do venture here it will remain an incredible memory. The next portion of the hike, which is mostly flat, takes us past Rice Lake and then onto the Demonstration Forest Road. You'll be surrounded by all new growth timber and other flora. The area is home to many animals such as deer, coyotes, wild rabbits, black bear, and deer. The Seymour river meanders through this valley and is home to five kinds of salmon and Steelhead trout.

At the half way point (5.5 kilometres), there is a lookout station where there is a great view of the Seymour Valley. Continuing on to the Seymour Dam, one of Vancouver's three main water suppliers. From there the trail leads us to the Seymour Hatchery where you will get a first hand look at the salmon life cycle. Ending our tour at our original starting point at Lynn Canyon Park.