• BC Ferries Tsawwassen Terminal - This terminal offers a variety of amenities for travelers, including a food court, gift shop, and a children’s play area. There is ample parking for vehicles and bike racks for cyclists. The terminal is conveniently accessible by car or public transit, with frequent bus services connecting it to Vancouver and nearby communities.

BC Ferries operates multiple routes from Tsawwassen Ferry Terminal, including services to Victoria, Nanaimo, and the Southern Gulf Islands. The terminal is open year-round, with schedules varying based on the season and demand. It is advisable to book ferry reservations in advance, especially during peak travel times.

• The Butchart Gardens - Located in Brentwood Bay, British Columbia, near Victoria on Vancouver Island, The Butchart Gardens is a collection of stunning floral display gardens. Visitors can enjoy the breathtaking 22 hectares (55 acres) of gardens year-round. In spring, a vibrant array of tulips, daffodils, and hyacinths offers a feast of colors.

• Craigdarroch Castle - Situated in Victoria, British Columbia, Craigdarroch Castle is a historic Victorian-era Scottish Baronial mansion. It has been designated a National Historic Site of Canada due to its landmark status in Victoria.

• Inner Harbour - This picturesque waterfront area is home to many of Victoria’s tourist attractions, recreational activities, restaurants, and shops. For a special experience, enjoy afternoon tea at the grand Empress Hotel or take a ferry for a harbor tour.

• Legislative Assembly of British Columbia - The Legislative Assembly of British Columbia is the deliberative body of the Parliament of British Columbia, located in Victoria. Members are elected from provincial ridings and are known as Members of the Legislative Assembly.

• Victoria Cenotaph - The Victoria Cenotaph is a solemn and iconic monument in the heart of Victoria, British Columbia. It stands as a poignant tribute to the brave men and women who sacrificed their lives in various conflicts.

• Fisherman’s Wharf - Nestled along the Inner Harbour in Victoria, British Columbia, Fisherman’s Wharf is a vibrant and picturesque waterfront destination. It offers a unique blend of maritime heritage, a lively atmosphere, and a delightful array of attractions.

• Swartz Bay - As the main B.C. Ferry terminal for Victoria and southern Vancouver Island, Swartz Bay is the province’s second largest and busiest ferry terminal after Tsawwassen.

BC Ferries provides vehicle and passenger ferry services between Vancouver and Vancouver Island, as well as the Gulf Islands, the Discovery Coast Passage, and the Queen Charlotte Islands. BC Ferries serves 47 ports of call on 25 routes throughout British Columbia, transporting over 22 million passengers and 8 million vehicles annually.

• Empress Hotel National Historic Site of Canada - Overlooking Victoria’s beautiful Inner Harbor, this historic hotel offers extensive spa treatments and a selection of on-site restaurants. The Royal British Columbia Museum is just a 5-minute walk away.
• “The Homecoming” Statue - Located at Fisherman’s Wharf in Victoria, British Columbia, “The Homecoming” is a renowned statue capturing a heartwarming moment. It depicts a fisherman joyfully reuniting with his loved ones after a long journey at sea.
• Victoria’s Chinatown National Historic Site - Victoria’s Chinatown is a vibrant and historically significant district in downtown Victoria, British Columbia. Established in 1858, it is one of the oldest Chinatowns in North America, rich in cultural heritage.

Walking through Victoria’s Chinatown, visitors are greeted by a vibrant and bustling atmosphere. Colorful storefronts with traditional Chinese architecture line the streets, creating a captivating visual experience. Intricate red and gold decorations, ornate pagoda-style rooftops, and hanging lanterns add to the area’s charm and authenticity.

• Fan Tan Alley - Fan Tan Alley in Victoria, British Columbia, is one of Canada’s narrowest streets and a vibrant highlight of the city’s historic Chinatown. Once a hub for gambling and secret markets in the late 1800s, it has transformed into a charming passageway filled with boutique shops, artisan studios, and unique local businesses. With its rich cultural history, red brick walls, and atmospheric lanterns, Fan Tan Alley offers a blend of heritage and character, making it a must-visit spot for photography, strolling, and discovering hidden gems.
• The Netherlands Centennial Carillon - The Netherlands Centennial Carillon in Victoria, British Columbia, is a striking 62-bell tower gifted by the Dutch community in 1967 to honor Canada’s centennial and express gratitude for support during World War II. Standing proudly near the Inner Harbour and Royal BC Museum, it plays beautifully resonant chimes throughout the day and hosts seasonal performances. With its meaningful history, elegant structure, and soothing bell melodies, the Carillon is a cultural landmark that adds charm and character to Victoria’s downtown skyline.
• Royal BC Museum - The Sign of Lekwungen near the Royal BC Museum is one of several carved cedar markers honoring the history, culture, and enduring presence of the Lekwungen Peoples—the Songhees and Esquimalt First Nations. Created by Coast Salish artist Butch Dick, each marker represents a place of cultural significance, inviting visitors to reflect on the land’s original caretakers. The sign at the museum serves as a powerful reminder of Indigenous heritage, offering a meaningful connection to Victoria’s past and a respectful acknowledgment of its traditional territory.
• Mile Zero Monument - The Mile Zero Monument in Victoria marks the starting point of the iconic Trans-Canada Highway, one of the world’s longest national routes stretching across the entire country. Located at the edge of Beacon Hill Park, it’s a popular stop for photos and a symbolic place where countless cross-Canada journeys begin or end. With ocean views, open green space, and nearby trails, the monument offers both historical significance and a scenic spot to explore.
• Beacon Hill Park - Beacon Hill Park in Victoria is a stunning 200-acre urban oasis known for its lush gardens, peaceful ponds, vibrant flower displays, and roaming peacocks. Located near the waterfront, the park offers walking trails, lookouts, playgrounds, and scenic picnic spots, making it a favorite for both locals and visitors. Its blend of natural beauty, wildlife, and historic landmarks creates a relaxing and picturesque place to explore in the heart of the city.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Ferry Admission Tickets
• Snaps and Photo Stops Allowed

• All Personal Expense
• Food and Drinks
• Gratuities

Experience unparalleled comfort, personalization, and expertise from beginning to end. Each tour is guided by a knowledgeable local expert who is well-versed in the area’s history, culture, and hidden treasures, ensuring you experience much more than the typical highlights. Travel in a pristine, comfortable private SUV with adaptable pacing, allowing you to savor each destination at your leisure—whether it’s exploring the renowned Butchart Gardens, strolling through the Inner Harbour, or uncovering the historic Chinatown and Fan Tan Alley. Enjoy thoughtful additions such as photo opportunities, insider tips, and seamless logistics, enabling you to fully relax and enjoy the journey. From breathtaking ferry views and coastal drives to priority access at top attractions, this tour combines luxury, convenience, and genuine local insight, crafting a seamless and unforgettable full-day adventure tailored specifically for you.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.