Discover the best top things to do in British Columbia, British Columbia including Haida Heritage Centre at Kay Llnagaay, The Shadbolt Centre for the Arts, University of British Columbia, Simon Fraser University, Shaw Centre for the Salish Sea, Raincoast Education Society, SpearHead Winery, Ski Esprit.
Restaurants in British Columbia
5.0 based on 143 reviews
Through the Haida Heritage Centre at Kay Llnagaay we celebrate the living culture of the Haida. Through our language, art and stories we share our relationship with the land and sea that which shapes, nourishes and sustains us. Kay Llnagaay protects and fosters Haida culture by reaffirming our traditions and beliefs, encouraging artistic expression, and serving as a keeper of all that we are. Kay Llnagaay is a place for the Haida voice to be heard. The Haida Gwaii Museum opened in 1976 and continues to build an international reputation for showcasing Haida historical and contemporary art, All-Island artists and an outstanding collection of objects, artifacts and scientific material culture. The Museum is committed to encouraging and facilitating creative dialogue and exploring a more holistic and critical view of the multiple and diverse ways of understanding Haida Gwaii — home to one of the most prominent Northwest Coast First Nations cultures (Haida), and rich ecosystems in Canada.
We found we needed two visits to do justice to this amazing centre and still felt we'd love to return! We went first when we were at the beginning of our visit to Haida Gwaii and then we returned just before we left. So much to learn and experience here...not enough time. Definitely a must must must!
4.5 based on 49 reviews
This center serves as a venue for both performance and teaching in the arts.
This is a lovely open, airy building that makes a perfect coffee stop if you’ve been walking around Deer Lake Park, visiting the Burnaby Art Gallery (a very short walk to the centre) or going to the Burnaby Village Museum (across the street). There’s a nice little coffee bar just inside the entrance that serves drinks, baked items and sandwiches at very reasonable prices. Tables and chairs are adjacent, or you can head to the other end of the building where there’s a seating area overlooking the park. Much of the art in the central portion is by Jack Shadbolt, a painter who spent the latter part of his life in Burnaby. Other areas of the building have rotating exhibitions. There are two theatres in the centre, but it seems to be primarily a teaching facility, with studios for dance, music and art. Lucky Burnaby! Wish there was something similar where I live.
4.5 based on 546 reviews
UBC is one of the best places to visit in Vancouver for both tourists and locals. Just 25 minutes from downtown, the Vancouver campus is a special destination, brimming with West Coast scenery, world-class attractions and warm hospitality. Here you can lounge on a beach or cheer on a hockey game. Stroll through an ancient rainforest or wander a traditional Japanese garden. Picnic in a rose garden or dine on white linen. Start your visit at the UBC Welcome Centre and let the friendly staff help plan your perfect itinerary.
“”The Tales Of Hoffman”” opéra performance by the UBC Voice and Opera Student Programme from the School of Music demonstrated why this programme continues to be so successful.. these students provided a stellar experience for us at this Opera performed at the Old Auditorium which created a special atmosphere.. the night was electric with this UBC Student production.. Nancy Hermiston continues to provide an environment for this programme to demonstrate why it is so supported and appreciated..the audience demonstrated very strong support by their applause and standing ovation... definitely an evening to remember..
4.5 based on 79 reviews
I found that during my visit to SFU for a conference this week, my eyes were always being drawn upward. The view from pretty much anywhere on campus looking outward is amazing and world class; overlooking the city, seeing the mountains, seeing the river; top notch. The buildings on campus are intriguing, as others have noted, and seem to come alive at night time; the lights and sky make the greyness of the concrete take a back seat to the design and statement of the buildings. I found myself always looking up at the flow of buildings and the roof over the Convocation Mall and the sky and the trees and the Academic Quadrangle and so on... Some quirks; if you don't know where you're going on campus, find a map or ask someone - you can walk for hours here (in a very pleasant setting). I was at a conference, and the SFU Food Service team did an amazing job of serving 600+ people a warm meal at pretty much the same time! Breakfast, lunch, and dinner were tasty and enjoyable. AV Support staff also went out of the way to ensure each presenter in each room had no issues. Kudos to all! Currently (Spring/Summer 2018) there are a number of renovation and new-build projects going on. Very interesting place to visit; wish I'd had time for more wandering around!
4.5 based on 367 reviews
Explore the underwater beauty of the Salish Sea Bioregion - one of the most diverse ecosystems in the world! The Shaw Centre for the Salish Sea is a not-for-profit aquarium and learning centre devoted to the exploration and conservation of the Salish Sea. The Salish Sea is named after the Coast Salish indigenous peoples of the region. Explore natural aquaria habitats of over 160 live species including a giant Pacific octopus, colourful rockfish, and magnificent wolf eels. Check out the marine mammal artifact exhibit complete with a rare orca skeleton, and take in the permanent exhibit of beautiful Coast Salish art. Journey from seashore to seafloor and discover the amazing diversity of the Salish Sea in 28 aquarium habitats teeming with marine life from anemones and nudibranchs to salmon and sculpins. Then get a close look at the weird and wonderful invertebrates in our shallow "Look" Pool (pre-COVID Touch Pool) overlooking the breathtaking Sidney waterfront.
What a great learning experience - went early in the day and before too many people arrived and consequently I had a personal guide who answered many of my questions. This young woman was passionate about the sea life and willingly answered my questions with great information about the sea creatures on display. When I first entered I went straight to the jelly fish, I so enjoy watching the way they move; when I left I appreciated the delightful young octopus because of what I learned from the guide. I will return.
4.5 based on 11 reviews
The mission of the Raincoast Education Society is to help shape an environmentally sustainable future for the Clayoquot and Barkley Sound region through education and community stewardship.
4.0 based on 46 reviews
Our winery is located in south east Kelowna and on our estate we grow Pinot Noir, Chardonnay and Riesling. About 80% of our 15 acres of vines is comprised of pinot noir including several different clones. This combination of plantings enables Winemaker Grant Stanley to select from the different characteristics exhibited by these clones in order to create a harmonious, complex Pinot Noir from our home vineyard. We also draw from a number of other vineyards in the Okanagan including Golden Retreat in Summerland and Coyote Vineyard in West Kelowna. Our focus is on premium quality wine which we produce from grapes grown on our estate vineyard and from selected Okanagan Valley vineyards. SpearHead is proud to have been recognized as #7 in the Top 10 Small Wineries and #16 in the Top 25 Wineries in Canada at the 2019 National Wine Awards.
5.0 based on 13 reviews
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