Issue link: http://digital.canadawide.com/i/1105981
SOUTH AV KENT E SOUTH AV K EN T E VAN DUSEN GARDENS STANLEY PARK QUEEN ELIZABETH PARK TROUT LAKE EVERETT CROWLEY PARK MUSQUEAM FIRST NATION SQUAMISH FIRST NATION ST A L M A AV 10TH W S T OAK AV 70TH W ST E L L I V N A R G AV 4 9 T H W ST C A M B I E BROADWAY W DRIVE A N G U S T S BL E N H E I M R O A D B O U N D A R Y AV B E A C H S T K A O AV 12TH W A V 16TH W DR I V E C L A R K T S T R E P U R H IGH WAY GRANDVIEW AV 22ND E A V WO L F E AV 12TH E K I N G S W A Y AV 4 9 T H E S T E L L I O T T T S RE N F R E W T S N AN A I MO S T T H G I N K AV 2 9 T H E S T M A C D O NA L D ST E A R L E S S T M A IN S T M A I N A V 6TH W A V 2 N D W DRIVE MARINE S E S T J O Y C E AV 33RD W AV 16TH E T S R E S A R F D R I V E V I C T O R I A AV TERMINAL A V 4 1 S T E T S A R B U T U S S T ARBUTUS DRIVE MARINE SW AV 1ST E AV 7TH W WAY M A R I N E S T E L Y G R A ST R R E K W 4TH AV D R I V E V I C T OR I A AV 5 4 T H E D R I V E P A RK AV CORNWALL ST R I F AV E D W A R D K I N G W ST B U R R A R D ST H A S TI NG S E T S S L O C A N ST ROBSON AV 41ST W ST L A R C H AV 57TH W S T DU N B A R ST V E N AB L E S ST POWELL AV 33 RD E T S C L A R E N D O N AV 5 7 T H E ST D A VI E A V EDWARD KING E ST BEATTY ST SMITHE ST N E LS O N S T C A M B I E S T M A C K E N Z I E S T PRIOR BOULEVARD WEST ST P A C I FI C B R I D G E C A M B I E D R I V E ST T Y N E BRI DG E BURRARD A V 16TH W ST HOWE ST SEYMOUR WAY N OR T H E R N GREAT D R I V E C O M M E R C I A L BROADWAY E ST PENDER W B RI D G E G R A N V IL L E H W Y T R AN S - C A NA DA R D B R I D G E G A T E L I ON S ST O A K ST G E O R G I A W ST M C GIL L NORTH VANCOUVER RICHMOND VANCOUVER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT BURNABY BURRARD INLET ENGLISH BAY 6 The Cultch tourismvancouver.com | 39 TVAN/NELSON MOUELLIC (COMMERCIAL DRIVE), OLGA ZWARTZ (STRANGE FELOOWS BREWING), ISTOCK (KITS POOL), COURTESY LUCKY TACO RECOMMENDED: l Take a walk through the city's history at the Museum of Vancouver, where Haida Now, an unprecedented exhibition of 450-plus historical and contem- porary works by Indigenous artists and craftspeople from Haida Gwaii, is on display through April 2020. The adjacent Vancouver Maritime Museum chronicles the city's genesis as Canada's largest port. l Since 1931, Kitsilano Pool has been a main- stay for family-friendly summer fun. The saltwater pool – North America's longest – received an extensive reno in winter 2018. Commercial Drive RECOMMENDED: l Embark on a self- guided brewery crawl (free maps provided) around the area's dozen or so craft brewhouses such as Strange Fellows Brewing, East Van Brewing Co. and Andina Brewing Company. l Enjoy Caribbean- style tapas al fresco at Havana Restaurant, then catch a show in the theatre in the back. l Find unique Italian ingredients at La Grotta del Formaggio, then grab a pastry next door at Fratelli Bakery. LOVE PIZZA?: Compare and contrast the wood-oven offerings from Marcello Pizze- ria, Lombardo's, Sopra Sotto and Via Tevere. O nce known as Little Italy, "The Drive" has blossomed into a shopping, dining and nightlife strip reflecting a wide range of cultures, lifestyles and political perspectives. In the space of 15 short blocks, you can travel the world sampling cuisines from Jamaican to Japanese, Ethiopian to Salvadoran, Tunisian to Thai. Admire the murals and restored Arts and Crafts homes on the side streets. Enjoy a traditional multi-course Italian meal at Arriva Restaurante. Catch a show at performance spaces including the "Cultch" (Vancouver East Cultural Centre), the W.I.S.E. Hall, the Rio Theatre and the York Theatre. Or dance the night away at Federico's Supper Club. During Italian Day, held the second Sunday in June, restaurants spread their tables out into a street thronged with pedestrians to hear music and see street performers. During international soccer tournaments, local supporters cram into the cafes and parade around wearing their team colours. N amed after 19th-Century Squamish Nation chief August Jack Khatsahlano, this beachside neighbourhood became a hippie haven in the 1960s, when West 4th Avenue was known colloquially as Rainbow Road. While "Kits" still boasts a rich legacy of health food stores and vegetarian restaurants – including The Naam, a fixture since 1968, open 24/7 – the locale has morphed into an upmarket yuppie playground, replete with yoga studios, baby boutiques and plenty of ways to indulge: pulled pork Johnny cakes for brunch at the top-rated Fable Kitchen, micheladas and tacos at the Yew Street gem Lucky Taco or tea blends ranging from Berry Victorian black to Allergy and Hayfever Defense at Silk Road Tea. Lucky Taco TRY: You'll find plenty of options for renting the ever-popular stand-up paddle boards down at Jericho Beach. For some- thing a little different, B.C. Water Bikes offers a unique way to navigate the coast. Kitsilano Strange Fellows Brewing C O M M E R C I A L D R I V E K I T S I L A N O Kitsilano Pool The Drive } N E I G H B O U R H O O D S