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5 Bridges, Buildings & Structures in British Columbia
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Much-photographed Canada Place is one of the most recognized landmarks in Vancouver. Built originally as Canada Pavilion for Expo '86, the design pays homage to the country's maritime heritage and recognizes the province as Canada's gateway to the Pacific.
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Naturally thrilling since 1889, Capilano Suspension Bridge is breathtakingly suspended 135 m (450 ft) across, 70 m (230 ft) above Capilano River. Cross over to Treetops Adventure & walk from one magnificent Douglas fir to another via 7 elevated suspension bridges, some reaching as high as 30 m (100 ft) above the forest floor.
Drive the scenic Fraser Canyon with its 7 mountain tunnels through the historic heart of British Columbia & relive the biggest ‘rush’ on the Gold Rush Trail. Hell's Gate Airtram is in a location so unique, the ‘afterlife’ have come back to use it as a playground. Early explorers refer to it as “a place where no human being should venture,” & man & nature battle here for supremacy. Experience this place for yourself as you exchange mountain ranges aboard one of the only descending gondolas in North America.
Each person that brings a pumpkin on October 4 gets in free! Pumpkin drop too!
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The museum showcases over 13,000 pieces of First Nations and international artifacts. Highlights include the immense doors at the main entrance, carved by four master Gitxsan artists and the totem poles in the Great Hall.
If you've ever been curious about the creation of electricity, a trip to the Power House at Stave Falls is a must. Interactive games and informative displays pay homage to the story of this province's relationship with the power industry.