Meet your tour guide at the designated meeting point

* Guests traveling from the United States are kindly asked to speak with a representative before making a reservation.

* Please note that depending on local conditions, the tour order may be adjusted to Vancouver–Rockies–Victoria, Rockies–Victoria–Vancouver, or similar variations.

McArthurGlen Designer Outlet Vancouver May change depending on local circumstances

If you don’t want free time at the McArthurGlen Outlet and you’re traveling light, you may enjoy a self-guided morning—such as visiting Granville Island—then join the tour at around 3:00 PM at the meeting point (e.g., Queen Elizabeth Park) to continue with the group.

If there is no airport pickup on the tour day, the itinerary will begin directly from the designated meeting point without visiting McArthurGlen. Please confirm the exact schedule and location with our staff, as meeting points may change depending on local conditions.

About McArthurGlen Outlet: Discover a European-style open-air shopping center harmoniously set against Canada’s beautiful natural scenery, where you can find luxury and popular brands at discounts of up to 70%.

Vancouver The most livable city in the world

Vancouver, located in southwestern British Columbia, Canada, is the third largest city in Canada after Toronto and Montreal, and the most beautiful city in Canada with its warm climate and beautiful scenery. It is also the second most populous city in the Pacific Northwest after Seattle, Washington.

Queen Elizabeth Park Prominent and beautifully landscaped park situated on Little Mountain, the highest point in Vancouver.

Located in the heart of Vancouver, Queen Elizabeth Park is a beloved spot known for its meticulously maintained gardens and sweeping city views. Stroll along flower- and tree-lined paths past the Rose Garden and the former quarry transformed into the Quarry Garden, with photo opportunities at every turn. From the summit viewpoint, a wide-open panorama spans downtown and the North Shore mountains—perfect for elevating your travel photos. The domed Bloedel Conservatory (admission required) offers close-up encounters with subtropical plants and free-flying birds, making it a hit with families.

Vancouver Chinatown

It is the third largest Chinatown in North America after San Francisco and New York, and the largest in Canada. 'Junghwamun', decorated with colorful red patterns, is the symbol of Chinatown.

Gastown Folk Village in Vancouver

Lively Gastown is known for its whistling Steam Clock and mix of souvenir shops, indie art galleries and decor stores in Victorian buildings. A trendy food and drink scene includes chic cocktail lounges and restaurants serving everything from gourmet sandwiches to local seafood. Hip eateries also dot the neighboring Downtown Eastside area, while the up-and-coming Railtown district is home to edgy fashion studios.

Canada Place Built to look like a ship, this iconic complex houses a convention centre, hotel & ferry terminal.

This majestic sailboat-shaped building has become a symbol of Vancouver since it was built for the 1986 Expo. On a sunny day, it is also famous as a point where you can enjoy the beautiful panoramic scenery of Burrard Bay, Stanley Park, and the entire North Vancouver area across the sea, and on the bow, there is a signpost with the names and streets of 26 major cities around the world engraved on it. There is a pier on both sides of the building where luxury cruise ships bound for Alaska dock, so you can see huge cruise ships coming and going in the morning and evening.

Stanley Park Vancouver's largest urban park that has beaches, trails, plus a seawall.

Officially opened in 1888, the British government, which ruled Canada, permanently leased this land, originally owned by Indigenous peoples, to establish it as a park. Named after Lord Stanley, the Governor-General of Canada at the time, the park spans an area of 4 million square meters and provides a beautiful sanctuary with lush virgin forests, large and small gardens, lawns, and beaches. It has now become one of the world's most famous landmarks and a symbol of Vancouver.

Meeting point gathering, guide meeting

BC Ferries Boarding Tsawwassen to Swartz Bay

From Tsawwassen Terminal, you will board a BC Ferry bound for Swartz Bay and enjoy a relaxing, cruise-like sailing of approximately 1 hour and 35 minutes. On board, you can take in views of the ocean, marine birds, and coastal islands, and make use of amenities such as the cafeteria and gift shop.

Vancouver Island

Vancouver Island is located off the Pacific coast of the province of British Columbia in Canada, with Victoria at its southern tip serving as the provincial capital. The island stretches approximately 460 km from north to south and about 80 km across at its widest point, making it the largest island on the west coast of North America. Covering an area of about 32,134 km², it is the 43rd largest island in the world and the 11th largest in Canada. With a population of around 1.3 million, it is the second most populated island in the country after the Island of Montreal. The island is named after British naval officer George Vancouver, who explored the Pacific coast of North America between 1791 and 1794.

Fairmont Empress Hotel British-style luxury hotel with views of the Inner Harbor

The Fairmont Empress Hotel, opened in 1908, is one of Canada’s most iconic historic hotels and a landmark of Victoria. Built as part of the Canadian Pacific Railway’s series of grand “château-style” hotels, it features a stately stone façade, ivy-covered walls, and an elegant interior that evoke a classic, old-world charm. Overlooking the Inner Harbour in a prime location, the Empress is especially famous for its traditional English afternoon tea service, attracting visitors from around the world who come to experience this timeless setting as part of their Victoria trip.

British Columbia Parliament Buildings The Best-Known Landmarks in Victoria

Completed at the end of the 19th century in a Neo-Baroque style, the British Columbia Parliament Buildings serve as the active seat of the provincial government. Their distinctive green domes, symmetrical façade, and grand staircase create an impressive silhouette overlooking the Inner Harbour. On the lawn in front of the buildings stand a statue of Queen Victoria and war memorials that reflect the province’s history and heritage. In the evening, thousands of individual light bulbs outline the structure, turning the Parliament Buildings into one of Victoria’s most striking night views and a central symbol of the city.

Inner Harbour, Victoria A seaside promenade full of Vancouver Island charm

Victoria’s Inner Harbour is the focal point of the city, framed by historic buildings and lively waterfront activity. On one side stands the British Columbia Parliament Buildings, and on the opposite side the Fairmont Empress Hotel, creating a classic postcard view of Victoria. The harbour is lined with promenades, small docks, and viewpoints where visitors can watch ferries, yachts, water taxis, and seaplanes come and go. By day, the area feels open and relaxed, combining city life with ocean scenery; by night, the lights of surrounding buildings reflect on the water, offering a romantic and photogenic atmosphere.

[Optional] The Butchart Gardens

The Butchart Gardens began in the early 1900s when a former limestone quarry for a cement plant was transformed into an elaborate garden by Jennie Butchart, the wife of owner Robert Butchart. After the limestone was exhausted, the deep quarry pit was gradually filled with soil and planted to create the iconic Sunken Garden. Over time, additional themed areas such as the Rose Garden, Italian Garden, and Japanese Garden were added, forming a world-renowned display of horticulture. Today, The Butchart Gardens is designated a National Historic Site of Canada and offers different atmospheres throughout the seasons, with changing floral displays and, in select periods, evening illuminations that showcase the garden’s unique three-dimensional landscape.

1 December ~ 6 January 2026 (Christmas Season 2025) / 25 December - Closed
Adult (18+) $39.50 / Youth (13–17) $19.75 / Child (5–12) $5.00

7 January ~ 14 January
Adult (18+) $24.45 / Youth (13–17) $12.23 / Child (5–12) $3.00

15 January ~ 18 January (Winter 2026)
Adult (18+) $32.75 / Youth (13–17) $16.38 / Child (5–12) $3.00

19 January ~ 1 February : Closed

2 February ~ 28 February (Winter 2026)
Adult (18+) $32.75 / Youth (13–17) $16.38 / Child (5–12) $3.00

1 March ~ 31 March (Winter 2026)
Adult (18+) $32.75 / Youth (13–17) $16.38 / Child (5–12) $3.00

1 April ~ 31 May (Spring 2026)
Adult (18+) $41.00 / Youth (13–17) $20.50 / Child (5–12) $3.00

BC Ferries Boarding Swartz Bay to Tsawwassen

You will then board the BC Ferry at Swartz Bay Terminal in Victoria for the return trip to Tsawwassen. During the sailing, you can relax and enjoy views of the ocean and surrounding islands. On board, there are amenities such as a cafeteria, snack bar, and gift shop, so if you feel hungry or would like a light bite, you can purchase food and snacks while you comfortably wrap up your day’s tour.

Meeting point gathering, guide meeting

Chilliwack A representative agricultural area where you can enjoy typical Canadian rural scenery.

Chilliwack is a city in the province of British Columbia, Canada. Mountains surround Chilliwack and is home to recreational areas such as Cultus Lake and Chilliwack Lake Provincial Parks.

Hope It was once a city of hope and a base city for the Gold Rush.

Hope is a district municipality at the confluence of the Fraser and Coquihalla rivers in the province of British Columbia, Canada. Hope is at the eastern end of both the Fraser Valley and the Lower Mainland region, and is at the southern end of the Fraser Canyon.

Merritt

Merritt is a city located in the Nicola Valley in the south-central inland area of British Columbia, Canada. It is a semi-desert area along the Coquihalla Highway that runs through the southeastern center of BC, and is a place where you can feel the scent of country music.

Kamloops A lumber city and inland transportation hub

Kamloops is a city in British Columbia, Canada, where the North and South Thompson Rivers meet. Sun Peaks Resort's hiking trails, bike park and numerous ski resorts are located to the northeast. Cougars and bears live at the British Columbia Wildlife Park to the east of the city, and a spire towers over Kamloops Lake to the west. There is a Secwepemc museum on the riverside, and a heritage park contains the remains of a 2,000-year-old village.

Salmon Arm Get rest at the hotel

It is a small city where you can enjoy the scenery of Shuswap Lake and the surrounding mountains. The wharf boardwalk is famous for sunsets and birdwatching. R.J. Haney Heritage Village is a park where you can experience pioneer history. At Shuswap Lake Marine Provincial Park, camping, canoeing, and fishing are popular. In spring and summer, kayaking and lakeside picnics are ideal, while in fall the Larch Hills winery views and foliage drives are especially appealing.

After breakfast, meet the guide

Lake Louise (Winter) Tour the one of the UNESCO acknowledged World's Top Ten Beauties, the Lake Louise.

Located in Banff National Park, which was designated as Canada's first national park in 1885, it is one of the world's top 10 scenic spots designated by UNESCO. You can also experience the huge glacier of Mount Victoria, which is 3,464 meters above sea level. In clear weather, it takes on an emerald color. This is a phenomenon caused by the combination of sunlight and the limestone contained in the lake water. Lake Lee, named after the 4th princess of England's Queen Victoria, is a representative attraction of the Canadian Rockies, and was introduced by the British BBC as one of the world's 100 must-visit places in one's life.

Fairmont Château Lake Louise The world-famous Fairmont family of hotels

[Optional] Helicopter tour (Winter) Price : C$240/Per person (Tax included)

Operates from mid-October through the end of April. The flight itself takes about 12 minutes, and the overall experience lasts 30 minutes or more. The tour runs only if a majority of participants opt in, and final operation depends on local conditions for safety. Soar by helicopter over towering peaks, glaciers, and waterfalls for a breathtaking, once-in-a-lifetime view of the Rockies.

Banff Downtown Rocky Mountain charm in the heart of Banff

Downtown Banff is the lively center of this charming Rocky Mountain resort town, lined with boutique shops, restaurants, and cafés—perfect for a relaxed walk during your free time. Along the streets, you’ll catch beautiful views of surrounding peaks such as Cascade Mountain, making it a great spot for photos. Spend time browsing for souvenirs, grabbing a casual meal, or enjoying local desserts and coffee.

After breakfast, meet the guide

Banff National Park (Winter) Canada's first national park

Banff National Park boasts the greatest beauty of the Rockies. Banff National Park, a tourist attraction from around the world, became known to the world in 1883 when a worker constructing the Canadian Pacific Railway accidentally slipped and fell from the eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains and discovered a cave with hot springs flowing there. This is Canada's first national park and the world's third, with valleys, mountains, glaciers, forests, grasslands, and rivers spread over a vast area of ​​6,641 square kilometers.

[Optional] Banff Gondola Adult C$90, Child(6-15) C$60 (Tax included)

Alberta's most famous observatory, where you can see the majestic Rocky Mountains and beautiful Banff City at a glance, as if surrounded by a folding screen - climb up to the Sulfur Mountain Observation Deck, the top of Banff, and look down on Banff. As you walk along the installed deck, take in the endless outdoor Rocky Mountain scenery.

Canmore Known as a village of longevity.

Canmore is a town in Alberta’s Rocky Mountains, west of Calgary. It’s known for craggy summits like the Three Sisters and Ha Ling Peak. In nearby Canmore Nordic Centre Provincial Park, the Grassi Lakes Trail weaves past a waterfall to 2 turquoise blue lakes. The park also features cross-country ski and mountain-bike trails. East, Grotto Canyon’s steep limestone walls flank a narrow creek bed leading to a cave.

Banff Springs Hotel A hotel resembling an old British castle with over 100 years of tradition

The hotel opened in 1888 by the Canadian Pacific Railway, as one of the earliest of Canada's grand railway hotels.

Bow River The filming location of the movie "River of No Return," starring Marilyn Monroe

The name "Bow" refers to the reeds that grew along its banks and which were used by the local First Nations people to make bows; the Blackfoot language name for the river is Makhabn, meaning "river where bow weeds grow".

Bow Falls Set in a big river valley eroded by past glaciers, this wide & short waterfall is a local landmark.

Bow Falls is a major waterfall on the Bow River, Alberta just before the junction of it and the Spray River. The falls are located near the Banff Springs Hotel and golf course on the left-hand side of River Road. The falls are within walking distance of both Banff and the Banff Springs Hotel so they are visited by a large number of tourists despite their relatively small size.

Yoho National Park (Winter) Must-visit spot when traveling to the Rockies

It is a small national park located to the west of Banff National Park, and although it is small, it has 28 mountains over 3000m. There is a lot to see, from famous tourist destinations such as the Field area, Emerald Lake, Takakau Falls, and Natural Bridge to the lesser-known Lake O'Hara.

Revelstoke Located midway between Vancouver and Calgary, in the heart of the Columbia Mountains

Revelstoke is a city in southeastern British Columbia, Canada, with a census population of 8,275 in 2021. Revelstoke is located 641 kilometres east of Vancouver, and 415 kilometres west of Calgary, Alberta.

Salmon Arm Get rest at the hotel

It is a small city where you can enjoy the scenery of Shuswap Lake and the surrounding mountains. The wharf boardwalk is famous for sunsets and birdwatching. R.J. Haney Heritage Village is a park where you can experience pioneer history. At Shuswap Lake Marine Provincial Park, camping, canoeing, and fishing are popular. In spring and summer, kayaking and lakeside picnics are ideal, while in fall the Larch Hills winery views and foliage drives are especially appealing.

After breakfast, meet the guide

Kamloops A lumber city and inland transportation hub

Kamloops is a city in British Columbia, Canada, where the North and South Thompson Rivers meet. Sun Peaks Resort's hiking trails, bike park and numerous ski resorts are located to the northeast. Cougars and bears live at the British Columbia Wildlife Park to the east of the city, and a spire towers over Kamloops Lake to the west. There is a Secwepemc museum on the riverside, and a heritage park contains the remains of a 2,000-year-old village.

Hope Arrive at Hope along the High Mountain Highway at 1200 meters above sea level and have lunch.

Chilliwack A representative agricultural area where you can enjoy typical Canadian rural scenery.

Chilliwack is a city in the province of British Columbia, Canada. Mountains surround Chilliwack and is home to recreational areas such as Cultus Lake and Chilliwack Lake Provincial Parks.

Vancouver