Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

Architectural Walking Tours Explore Urban History In Victoria, Vancouver

The Canadian Press, 29 Jun, 2016 12:03 PM
    VANCOUVER — The Architectural Institute of B.C. is offering guided walking tours in Vancouver and Victoria throughout the summer.
     
    From Vancouver's densely populated West End to trendy Yaletown, the tours highlight the history of districts that also include Gastown, Chinatown, Downtown and Strathcona, the city's first neighbourhood.
     
    In Victoria, Chinatown, Fort Victoria and James Bay, the childhood home of artist Emily Carr, are areas that will be explored.
     
    The twice-daily outings, available in July and August, run 1 1/2 to two hours long and cost $10 a person. In Victoria they're offered on weekends; in Vancouver, from Thursday to Monday.
     
    Visit aibc/tours to book online.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Nova Scotia Imposes Ban On Campfires, Brush Fires In Mainland Part Of Province

    Nova Scotia Imposes Ban On Campfires, Brush Fires In Mainland Part Of Province
    The Department of Natural Resources says mainland Nova Scotia has a no-burn order, while Cape Breton has restrictions on when people can start fires.

    Nova Scotia Imposes Ban On Campfires, Brush Fires In Mainland Part Of Province

    Got Your Goat - Calgary Using Goat Herd In Pilot Project To Destroy Weeds

    Got Your Goat - Calgary Using Goat Herd In Pilot Project To Destroy Weeds
      Calgary has introduced 106 goats to a city park in an experimental effort to wipe out noxious weeds — most notably the Canada thistle.

    Got Your Goat - Calgary Using Goat Herd In Pilot Project To Destroy Weeds

    Evan Solomon to host CTV's 'Question Period'

    Evan Solomon to host CTV's 'Question Period'
    OTTAWA — Evan Solomon will soon be the new host of CTV's Sunday morning political affairs program "Question Period."

    Evan Solomon to host CTV's 'Question Period'

    Nova Scotia Cardiologist Wins $1.4 Million In 'Workplace Bullying' Lawsuit

    HALIFAX — A Halifax cardiology researcher says she feels vindicated after winning a $1.4 million lawsuit against the Nova Scotia Health Authority, in what is believed to be the largest award of its kind in Canada.

    Nova Scotia Cardiologist Wins $1.4 Million In 'Workplace Bullying' Lawsuit

    Carmakers, Canadian Governments Tackling Electric Car Range Anxiety

    MONTREAL — Automakers are hoping to overcome the biggest roadblock to electric vehicles sales — range anxiety among consumers — with a little help from government.

    Carmakers, Canadian Governments Tackling Electric Car Range Anxiety

    PM Trudeau Marks Aboriginal Day With Sunrise Ritual, Father's Buckskin And A Canoe Ride

    PM Trudeau Marks Aboriginal Day With Sunrise Ritual, Father's Buckskin And A Canoe Ride
    GATINEAU, Que. — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was in vintage form as he took part Tuesday in a ceremony marking the 20th annual National Aboriginal Day.

    PM Trudeau Marks Aboriginal Day With Sunrise Ritual, Father's Buckskin And A Canoe Ride