Named after Queen Victoria, the city of Victoria serves as the capital of British Columbia and is situated at the southern tip of Vancouver Island, off Canada's Pacific coast. As one of Canada's oldest cities, Victoria is known for its rich history and well-preserved architecture, including iconic landmarks like the Parliament Buildings.

Itinerary:

Vancouver –BC ferry (Include ticket, 90 mins) –The Butchart Gardens (Include ticket, 60 mins) –Chinatown Victoria (Pass by) –Victoria Inner Harbour (45 mins) –Victoria Mile Zero Monument (10 mins) –BC ferry (Include ticket, 90 mins) –Vancouver

BC ferry

From Vancouver to Victoria, BC Ferry is the main transport, sailing for about 1 hour and 30 minutes. The ferries are made in Germany, it can accommodate about 400 cars. The scenery along the way is beautiful, looking at the surrounding island, and seagulls flying around the mast, luck can also see the dolphins too.

The Butchart Gardens

The Butchart Gardens is constituted by the different group of floral display gardens. The gardens receive over a million visitors each year. In Spring, countless tulips, daffodils, and hyacinths will give you an unforgettable of fragrances and colours.

Chinatown Victoria

The Chinatown in Victoria, British Columbia is the oldest Chinatown in Canada and the second oldest in North America after San Francisco's. Victoria's Chinatown is now surrounded by cultural, entertainment venues as well as being a venue itself.

Victoria Inner Harbour

The Victoria Harbour - including the Inner Harbour - is one of the most beautiful harbours in the world. The harbour has had a long history, starting with its use by First Nations. Recreational vessels and small cruise ships can be seen in the centre of this famous heritage city, just steps from its historic streets and distinctive architecture.

Victoria Mile Zero Monument

Located in picturesque Beacon Hill Park in British Columbia’s capital, Mile 0 is one of the symbolic starting points of the Trans-Canada Highway on the Pacific Coast. The highway, conceived in the late 1940s and constructed between 1950 and 1971, was the longest uninterrupted highway in the world at the time of its completion. Spanning a whopping 4,860 miles (7,821 kilometres), it runs across all 10 of Canada’s provinces, crossing the likes of the Rocky Mountains and the wide-open prairies of central Canada.