Looking to explore a little bit of the city while getting caught up with history? Look no further than the Engine 374 Pavilion in Yaletown to learn about this significant part of the city. 

A LITTLE HISTORY

The CPR Engine 374 pulled the first transcontinental passenger train into the city on May 23, 1887, marking an important day not only for Vancouver, but the entire nation. The event marked one of the greatest engineering feats to date, and opened up new pathways between Canada's coasts.

R...

Feeling sluggish from being stuck at home all day long? Physical health is something that needs to be consciously monitored regardless of what's happening around you. While Yaletown offers an array of outdoor options, from the renowned Seawall to pockets of lush scenery right in the city, here are some alternative fitness options you can make use of right from home!

Barre Fitness

1038 Mainland St

(604-669-6906)

Virtual Sessions

Barre Fitness Yaletown is Canada’s original barre based workout...

The first day of summer is fast approaching, calling for longer nights, cold drinks, and of course patios!

To accommodate Covid-19 social distancing rules, the City of Vancouver's temporary expedited patio permit program will support businesses and customers alike in the transition back into regular activities. Applications between June 1 to October 31, 2020 will allow for free temporary patio permits to increase dining space and enjoyment of facilities. 

Numerous applications on both public...

A myriad of cultural groups, ethnicities, and religions contribute to and shape the city's strength, vitality, and prosperity. Based off the 2011 census, Vancouver's racial and ethnic makeup, which includes sizable Aboriginal communities, looks like:

• European Canadian: 46.2%
• Chinese: 27.7%
• South Asian: 6%
• Filipino: 6%
• Southeast Asian: 3%
• Japanese: 1.7%
• Latin American: 1.6%
• Mixed visible minority: 1.5%
• Korean: 1.5%
• Aboriginal: 2% (1.3% First Nations, 0.6% Metis)
• West Asian: 1.2%
• Black: 1%
• Arab: 0.5%...

You've tried your hand at billion new recipes or ordered from just about every takeout place around the block. You've redecorated your place and actually enjoy being home and have mastered a couple of the skills that were always stuck at the bottom of the to-do list. You've marathoned every show, movie, and documentary on Netflix and convinced yourself that getting out of bed is enough exercise since summer won't be coming around this year. Or will it?

Thanks the the guidance of our health officials...