Yaletown is a stylish, historical district of Vancouver BC. Yaletown combines a sophisticated, cosmopolitan atmosphere with the friendly attitude found at boutique shops and local restaurants. Named after the town of Yale, which moved its settlement as the Canadian Pacific Railway established its works yards along the Northern edge of False Creek. Family days out, romantic evenings or drinks on a patio; start planning your Yaletown experience today

Coal Harbour is in Vancouver downtown area by the water, known for its marina, mountain views, and mix waterside eateries, cafes and shopping. Coal Harbour, harbours Sea-planes and water taxis, roaming around the waterside, creating a non-stop daily show near the modern, grass-roofed Vancouver Convention Centre. The Magical Seawall path runs the shore on the east to forested Stanley Park on the west.

This area was mainly an industrial area supporting the needs of a busy metropolitan port until the late 1980s. and the area began an extensive redevelopment in the late 1990s. Coal Harbour has now enhances an upscale high-rise condominium complemented with luxury townhomes.

With its scenic views, mild climate, and friendly people, Vancouver is known around the world as both a popular tourist attraction and one of the best places to live. Vancouver is also one of the most ethnically and linguistically diverse cities in Canada with 52 percent of the population speaking a first language other than English. Vancouver has hosted many international conferences and events, including the 2010 Winter Olympics and 2010 Winter Paralympics.

Fairview with proximity to both waterfront and the downtown core is a highly desirable residential neighborhood on the west side of the city of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

Fairview is home to one of Vancouver's most popular attractions, Granville Island, and also to Gallery Row in the South Granville shopping district. Its name in the late 1800s, when fair meant beautiful and views were unobstructed and many streets got their reputation from the thick forest of trees the Canadian Pacific Railway felled 125 years ago to make way for its terminals. The area was soon dominated by sawmills, shipbuilding yards and woodworking plants, which its industrial history is still evident. The opening of the Granville Street Bridge in 1889 and the Cambie Street Bridge in 1891 then In the 1970s and ’80s rezoning allowed for different housing options in Fairview, including the low-rise condo apartments.

Fairview has amazing recreational opportunity and access to the seawall for strolling, biking and rollerblading.

False Creek is the alteration of industrial land and transforms an old-time Vancouver area to a great community and prized waterfront for all and It separates downtown from the rest of the city. It was named by George Henry Richards during his Hydrographic survey of 1856-63.

False creek’s Science World is located at its eastern end, highlighting the nature and creek combined with men architecture.

In the 1960s, beachside Kitsilano was Vancouver's hippy hangout, drawing comparisons to San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury. Today, Kitsilano still has plenty of culture, but its apartments and houses are now occupied by young urban professionals and families who enjoy a modern version of that relaxed atmosphere – this is the birthplace of global yoga brand, lululemon athletica. Just over the Burrard Bridge from the downtown peninsula, the neighbourhood brings together a collection of attractions, beach and parks, residential streets, and a couple of main commercial districts. “Kits,” as it’s known locally, is bordered by the waterfront to the north and West 16th Ave to the south; Burrard Street to the east and Alma Street to the west. Most of the commercial activity is along West 4th Avenue and West Broadway, but you’ll also find shops and restaurants in the areas close to the beach.