They don’t call it Raincouver for nothing. Vancouver International Airport gets about 1,119 mm of rain in an average year, falling on roughly 166 days, and from October to March a wet day is the normal day. The good news is that Metro Vancouver is very well set up for weather. Most of its big museums, markets and shows are a SkyTrain, SeaBus or bus ride apart, and the rainforest that makes the city green looks its best in the drizzle.
This guide gathers more than 60 ideas for a rainy day in Vancouver. Some are fully indoors, some just need a good jacket, and they work in any season: November storms, spring showers, a grey day in July, or a summer heat wave or wildfire-smoke day when you want a cool roof over your head. Each entry says what it is, why it suits wet weather, where it is and roughly what it costs. We give price tiers (free, $, $$, $$$) rather than ticket prices, because prices and hours change often. Always check the venue’s own website before you go.
For what’s happening this week, see our events listings and the Vancouver events calendar.
Rainy-day quick picks
Short on time? These ten (and a bit) are the easiest wins when it’s pouring.
| Pick | Best for | Where | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Museum of Anthropology at UBC | Northwest Coast art, architecture, a half-day visit | UBC, Point Grey | $$ |
| Science World | Kids and curious adults | False Creek, by Main Street–Science World Station | $$ |
| Vancouver Aquarium | Families, animal lovers | Stanley Park | $$$ |
| Bloedel Conservatory | A warm, green escape with tropical birds | Queen Elizabeth Park | $ |
| Granville Island Public Market | Grazing, browsing, lunch | Granville Island | Free entry |
| The Polygon Gallery + Lonsdale Quay | A SeaBus day out | Lower Lonsdale, North Vancouver | Free (by donation) |
| VPL Central Library | A free, quiet afternoon | Downtown | Free |
| The Rio Theatre | Cult films, comedy, live shows | East Broadway, by Commercial–Broadway Station | $ |
| A climbing gym such as The Hive | Burning off energy | False Creek Flats, North Shore, Surrey and more | $$ |
| Capilano Suspension Bridge Park | Rainforest in the rain | North Vancouver | $$$ |
| Aberdeen Centre | Food courts and Asian shopping | Richmond, by Aberdeen Station | Free entry |
Museums and science centres
Vancouver’s museums are spread out, so pick one or two close together and use transit between them. Several are clustered in Vanier Park (Kitsilano), at UBC and around Gastown and Chinatown.
Museum of Anthropology at UBC (MOA)
Arthur Erickson’s concrete-and-glass building on the UBC campus holds one of the world’s great collections of Northwest Coast First Nations art, including the Great Hall’s monumental carvings and Bill Reid’s yellow cedar sculpture The Raven and the First Men. The Great Hall reopened in June 2024 after a seismic upgrade. Rain streaking down the tall windows over the poles is part of the experience. Budget at least two to three hours; it’s a 10 to 15 minute walk from the UBC bus loop. $$
Beaty Biodiversity Museum
Also at UBC, this natural history museum is built around a 25-metre blue whale skeleton, Canada’s largest on display, hanging in a glass atrium. Below it, drawers and cases show off a small part of a two-million-specimen collection: insects, fossils, fish, plants and birds. It pairs well with MOA for a full rainy day on campus. Beaty Biodiversity Museum. $
Science World
The geodesic dome on False Creek is the city’s go-to on wet weekends, with hands-on galleries and live science shows. It sits next to Main Street–Science World SkyTrain Station, so you barely get wet. Arrive at opening on rainy weekends and school breaks, when it gets busy. See our Science World page. $$
H.R. MacMillan Space Centre
The planetarium dome in Vanier Park runs star shows and space exhibits that work well for school-age kids. It shares a building and entrance with the Museum of Vancouver, so you can do both in one trip. See the Space Centre page. $$
Museum of Vancouver
The city’s own history museum, founded in 1894, has galleries on Vancouver from the early 1900s to the 1970s, a gallery of the city’s old neon signs, and c̓əsnaʔəm, the city before the city. It’s in the same Vanier Park building as the Space Centre. Take the 2 or 22 bus to Cornwall Avenue, or a False Creek ferry to the Maritime Museum dock and walk across the park. Museum of Vancouver. $$
Vancouver Maritime Museum
A short walk from the Museum of Vancouver, this A-frame museum is built around the St. Roch, an RCMP schooner that sailed the Northwest Passage. Good for kids who like boats and for an hour’s shelter. See our Maritime Museum page. $
Vancouver Police Museum & Archives
Housed in the 1932 former Coroner’s Court on East Cordova Street near Gastown, this small museum keeps the original morgue and autopsy suite as an exhibit, alongside confiscated weapons, counterfeit money and old case files. It’s a quirky, slightly grisly hour that older kids and true-crime fans love. Note the heritage building has steps and no elevator. Open Thursday to Sunday. Vancouver Police Museum. $
Chinese Canadian Museum
Opened on July 1, 2023 in the Wing Sang Building, built in 1889 and described as the oldest building in Chinatown, this museum tells the stories of Chinese Canadians in BC and beyond. Combine it with the Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Garden a block away and a dim sum or bakery stop. It’s about five minutes on foot from Stadium–Chinatown Station. Chinese Canadian Museum. $
Burnaby Village Museum
A recreated 1920s village in Deer Lake Park with 31 full-scale buildings, many with interiors staffed by costumed interpreters: a print shop, a barbershop, a working blacksmith, a 1912 tram in its barn and a restored 1912 carousel. Admission is free (the carousel has a small fee). The main season runs May to September, and the holiday program (called Festive Village in 2025) usually runs from late November to early January; check dates first. Burnaby Village Museum. Free
Britannia Mine Museum (day trip)
About 55 km up the Sea-to-Sky Highway at Britannia Beach, this National Historic Site lets you ride a train into a 1914 mine tunnel and tour the 20-storey Mill No. 3. A lot of it is underground or under a roof, so it’s a good wet-day reason to drive the coast. Pair it with a waterfall stop on the way (see below). britanniaminemuseum.ca. $$
Art and galleries
Gallery-hopping is one of the best ways to spend a wet afternoon. Several downtown galleries are a short walk apart, and two are free. For current shows, browse our art exhibitions and art galleries listings.
Vancouver Art Gallery
BC’s largest art museum fills the old courthouse on Robson Square with rotating exhibitions and a strong Emily Carr collection. It’s a five-minute walk from Vancouver City Centre Station and next door to Pacific Centre if you want lunch under cover. See our Vancouver Art Gallery page. $$
Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art
Two blocks from the Art Gallery on Hornby Street, this gallery honours Haida artist Bill Reid and calls itself the only public gallery in Canada dedicated to contemporary Indigenous Northwest Coast art. It’s compact (an hour is plenty), wheelchair accessible and a short walk from Burrard and City Centre stations. Bill Reid Gallery. $
Contemporary Art Gallery
A free, non-profit public gallery at Nelson and Richards on the edge of Yaletown, showing local, national and international contemporary artists. Its two rooms are perfect for a 30 to 45 minute stop on the way to a Yaletown lunch. Contemporary Art Gallery. Free
The Polygon Gallery
The striking sawtooth-roofed gallery at the foot of Lonsdale Avenue specializes in photography and media art, with two floors of exhibition space. Admission is by donation, and it’s about a 700-metre walk from the SeaBus terminal, so the ride across the harbour becomes part of the outing. Closed Mondays and Tuesdays. The Polygon Gallery. Free (by donation)
Audain Art Museum (Whistler)
If you’re in Whistler when the clouds roll in, this Patkau-designed museum near the village shows BC art from the 18th century to now: Northwest Coast masks, Emily Carr from every period of her career, and works by Jeff Wall, Stan Douglas and Dana Claxton. All public areas are wheelchair accessible. Audain Art Museum. $$
Granville Island studios
Granville Island’s working studios, galleries and craft shops are mostly a few steps apart under awnings. Browse glassblowers, potters and printmakers, then duck into the Public Market (see below) to dry off.
Aquarium, conservatory and animals
Vancouver Aquarium
Canada’s best-known aquarium sits inside Stanley Park, with indoor galleries of jellyfish, Amazon rainforest species, local Pacific waters and a permanent axolotl gallery that opened in January 2026. Plenty of it is indoors, but some habitats are outside, so bring a hood. Book timed tickets online on rainy weekends and holidays. See our Vancouver Aquarium page. $$$
Bloedel Conservatory
On the summit of Queen Elizabeth Park, this domed conservatory is the warmest place in the city on a cold, wet day: tropical plants and free-flying birds under a glass roof. It’s small, so plan about an hour, and pair it with a walk around the park’s quarry garden if the rain eases. See the Bloedel Conservatory page. $
Animals in the rain
The Greater Vancouver Zoo in Aldergrove is mostly outdoors, but many animals are more active in cool, damp weather than on hot days, and crowds are smaller. Wear waterproof boots.
Big views without getting wet
Low cloud can hide the mountains, but on a showery day the light changes fast and the views from indoors can be dramatic.
Vancouver Lookout
Glass elevators run up the outside of Harbour Centre to a 360-degree observation deck above downtown, Burrard Inlet and the North Shore. Go on a day of broken cloud rather than a total whiteout, and time it around sunset if you can. It’s a short walk from Waterfront Station. See our Vancouver Lookout page. $$
FlyOver Canada
This flight-simulation ride at Canada Place lifts you in front of a 19-metre spherical screen for a virtual flight across the country, with wind, mist and scents. It’s a guaranteed big view, whatever the weather outside, and it’s a five-minute walk from Waterfront Station. FlyOver Canada. $$
Grouse Mountain in the clouds
The Skyride gondola up Grouse Mountain runs in most weather, and the chalet at the top has restaurants and big windows. On some wet days the summit pops above the clouds; on others you’re inside them. In winter, rain in the city often means snow up top.
Active indoor fun
When the kids (or you) are bouncing off the walls, try one of these.
Climbing gyms
Metro Vancouver has a strong climbing scene. The Hive has bouldering at 520 Industrial Avenue and roped climbing at The Hive Heights (670 Industrial Avenue) in the False Creek Flats, plus locations on the North Shore, in Port Coquitlam and in Surrey. Climb Base5 runs roped and bouldering gyms in North Vancouver and Coquitlam. Gyms rent shoes and offer first-timer orientations; some ask you to book a time slot ahead. $$
Richmond Olympic Oval
The 2010 speed-skating venue is now a community sports centre with two ice rinks, ten basketball courts, a running track, a 31-route climbing wall and a large fitness centre under its wood-wave roof. Drop-in programs change by season, so check the schedule. It’s walkable from Lansdowne Station on the Canada Line. Richmond Olympic Oval. $
Bowling at Commodore Lanes
Below street level under the Commodore Ballroom on Granville Street, Commodore Lanes is a vintage bowling alley and pool room. It’s a fun, low-key hour downtown and pairs well with a show upstairs. $
Axe throwing, escape rooms and trampoline parks
You’ll find axe-throwing venues, escape rooms and trampoline parks across the region, especially in industrial areas of Vancouver, Burnaby, Richmond and Coquitlam. They’re popular with groups on wet weekends, so book a slot ahead. Most have age minimums (axe throwing) or require grip socks and waivers (trampoline parks).
Indoor swimming
A swim is a classic rainy-day reset, and the region’s community pools have wave pools, lazy rivers and hot tubs. Note that the Vancouver Aquatic Centre on Beach Avenue closed permanently on June 28, 2026 ahead of redevelopment. Hillcrest Centre, by Nat Bailey Stadium, is now the City of Vancouver’s indoor 50-metre pool, and Richmond, Burnaby, North Vancouver and Surrey each run several indoor pools. Check drop-in swim times on your city’s recreation site. $
Skating
Indoor community rinks across the region run public skates through fall and winter, and the Richmond Olympic Oval has two rinks. Downtown, the Robson Square rink is free (skate rentals extra) and ran daily from December 1, 2025 to February 28, 2026; expect a similar season. Wear a waterproof layer for Robson Square. Free to $
Markets, food halls and eating
A long lunch is the most Vancouver way to wait out the rain. Browse the markets listings for seasonal indoor markets, too.
Granville Island Public Market
Open year-round in an enclosed former industrial building since 1979, the market has around 50 vendors selling produce, seafood, baked goods, cheese and ready-to-eat food. Get there by the little Aquabus or False Creek Ferries boats, or bus 50; on wet weekdays it’s far calmer than in summer. Granville Island Public Market. Free entry
Lonsdale Quay Market
Steps from the SeaBus in North Vancouver, this public market and food hall opened in 1986 and has views back to the downtown skyline. Pair it with The Polygon Gallery next door for an easy, mostly covered half day. Lonsdale Quay Market. Free entry
River Market (New Westminster)
On the Fraser River boardwalk at Westminster Quay, River Market has a food hall and small shops a short walk from New Westminster Station. Check out the World’s Tallest Tin Soldier next door on your way in. Free entry
Richmond food courts: Aberdeen Centre and Yaohan Centre
Richmond’s Golden Village is Metro Vancouver’s Asian food heartland. Aberdeen Centre, linked by walkway to Aberdeen Station on the Canada Line, has a food court and restaurants on its upper floors and an indoor musical fountain. Yaohan Centre, nearby on No. 3 Road, is known for its casual food court. Both are perfect for a cheap, warm lunch. Free entry
Comfort food and afternoon tea
Rain calls for noodle soup. Find a bowl of ramen in our Japanese restaurants guide, pho in our Vietnamese restaurants guide, and dim sum in our Chinese restaurants guide. For milk tea, baked pork chop rice and pineapple buns, see our Hong Kong cafés guide; Korean stews and Indian curries are in our Korean and Indian guides. Several downtown hotels and tea rooms also serve afternoon tea; book ahead on weekends and holidays.
Shopping centres
Malls are the region’s free indoor promenades, and most sit on top of or next to a SkyTrain station. See all our shopping malls and shopping and retail listings.
CF Pacific Centre
Downtown’s main mall runs mostly underground beneath Granville and Georgia streets, with more than 100 stores and a direct link to Vancouver City Centre Station on the Canada Line. You can walk a good few blocks without stepping outside. CF Pacific Centre. Free entry
Metropolis at Metrotown
BC’s largest mall, in Burnaby, has more than 450 shops and services, a large food court and a cinema, right beside Metrotown Station on the Expo Line. On a wet Saturday it’s an all-day outing for some families, so go early if you need parking. Free entry
CF Richmond Centre
Richmond’s main mall sits on No. 3 Road at the end of the Canada Line (Richmond–Brighouse Station). Combine it with the Golden Village food courts a few stops north. Free entry
Park Royal
Canada’s first covered shopping mall opened in West Vancouver in 1950 and now has about 280 stores across north and south malls, The Village and a Cineplex VIP cinema. The Park Royal bus exchange is right there, including the R2 RapidBus. Park Royal. Free entry
McArthurGlen Designer Outlet Vancouver Airport
This outlet centre beside Templeton Station on the Canada Line’s airport branch is mostly open-air, so bring an umbrella, but it’s handy for a layover or the start of a trip. Travel between the airport and the outlet is free with a Sea Island fare. McArthurGlen Designer Outlet. Free entry
Shows, cinemas and live entertainment
A matinee is the classic rainy-day plan. For what’s on, browse our theatres, shows, comedy, concerts, performing arts, movies and cinemas listings.
Queen Elizabeth Theatre and the Orpheum
The Queen Elizabeth Theatre hosts touring Broadway musicals, opera and ballet, a short walk from Stadium–Chinatown Station. The ornate 1927 Orpheum on Granville Street, a National Historic Site, is home to the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra. Weekend matinees sell out in winter, so book ahead. $$ to $$$
The Rio Theatre
A 1938 neighbourhood cinema on East Broadway that mixes new releases, cult classics at midnight, comedy, burlesque and live music. It’s a few minutes from Commercial–Broadway Station and a great spot for a cozy evening. The Rio Theatre. $
VIFF Centre
The year-round home of the Vancouver International Film Festival, on Seymour Street downtown, screens independent, international and repertory films in a cinema of about 170 seats plus a small studio theatre, with 4K projection and Dolby Atmos sound since 2024. It’s the best place in town for a film you can’t see anywhere else. VIFF Centre. $
Commodore Ballroom
Open since 1929, the art deco Commodore on Granville Street is the city’s favourite mid-size concert hall, famous for its sprung dance floor. Shows sell out, so buy early and check the coat check rules on wet nights. Commodore Ballroom. $$
Comedy and improv
Improv runs most weeks at The Improv Centre on Granville Island, and the city has a busy stand-up scene in clubs, bars and theatres. Find dates in our comedy listings.
Big-screen cinemas and arena events
Multiplexes at Metrotown, Park Royal and downtown are easy rainy-day standbys. For sports and stadium concerts under a roof, see Rogers Arena and BC Place, which has a retractable roof.
Kids and families
Wet days with small kids need a plan. Our family events listings cover storytimes, workshops and holiday shows.
Kids Market on Granville Island
A two-level building full of locally owned toy and kids’ shops, plus a four-level play area, an arcade, bumper cars and a kids-only hair salon. Pair it with lunch at the Public Market a few minutes away. kidsmarket.ca. Free entry; play area $
Science World, the Aquarium and the Space Centre
The big three for families are covered above. If you’re choosing one: Science World for under-tens who need to touch everything, the Aquarium for animal lovers, and the Space Centre for older kids who like shows.
Libraries
The VPL Central Library downtown, with its Roman-colosseum-style building, has a large children’s library, free Wi-Fi and plenty of seating. Every city in the region has free branch libraries with storytimes and drop-in programs; it’s the best free rainy-day option there is.
Indoor playgrounds
Private indoor playgrounds and community-centre drop-in gyms are spread across Metro Vancouver. Many need advance booking or socks for everyone, so check before you leave the house.
Burnaby Village Museum and Britannia
The Burnaby Village Museum is a free, low-stress outing for little ones in season, and kids love riding the train into the tunnel at the Britannia Mine Museum.
Relax and recharge
Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden
This garden in Chinatown, opened in 1986 and now a National Historic Site, is one of the few places that is better in the rain: water drips from tiled roofs into the ponds, and covered walkways let you stay dry. The free public park next door, linked by the same pond, is a good taster. Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden. $ (park free)
Scandinave Spa Whistler
An outdoor Nordic spa among cedars a few minutes from Whistler Village, with hot baths, cold plunges, saunas, steam rooms and relaxation areas. It’s silent and device-free, open daily year-round, and there’s nothing like a hot pool while the rain falls on the forest. Book ahead for weekends. scandinave.com. $$$
Day spas in the city
Hotel spas and day spas around downtown, Kitsilano and the North Shore make a good rainy-day treat. Browse our beauty and spa listings.
Bookstores, cafés and tea houses
Vancouver is a city of independent bookstores and cozy cafés. A rainy afternoon browsing in Kitsilano, Main Street, Commercial Drive or Lonsdale, with a tea house or café stop, costs as little as you want it to.
Embrace the rain: outdoor ideas
Locals don’t stop for rain, and nor should you. The coastal rainforest is at its greenest when wet, waterfalls are at their best after a heavy rain, and trails are quieter. Dress properly (see tips below) and follow the safety notes.
Lynn Canyon Park
The free Lynn Canyon suspension bridge hangs above a narrow canyon in North Vancouver. After rain, the creek roars and the moss glows. Stay on trails and behind fences; never swim or cliff-jump in the canyon, and expect closures in storms.
Capilano Suspension Bridge Park
The paid alternative is Capilano Suspension Bridge Park, with its long bridge, treetop walkways and cliffside walk. The tall forest canopy keeps off some of the rain, and the park is beautiful in fog. Free shuttles run from downtown in some seasons; check the park’s site.
Stanley Park and the seawall
A walk along the seawall in a raincoat, with waves slapping the rocks, is a Vancouver rite. In Stanley Park, the inner forest trails are sheltered by giant cedars and firs, and Lost Lagoon is full of ducks and herons. Finish with a hot chocolate in the West End.
Pacific Spirit Regional Park
The forest between the city and UBC has a big network of mostly flat, wide trails through second-growth rainforest. Combine a walk with MOA or the Beaty museum.
Waterfalls after rain
Waterfalls are at their most dramatic during the rainy season. Try Norvan Falls in Lynn Headwaters (a long but gentle hike), or Shannon Falls by the highway near Squamish, on the way to Britannia or the Sea to Sky Gondola.
Storm watching
Winter storms push big waves onto the shore at English Bay, Spanish Banks, Ambleside and around Brockton Point. Watch from a safe distance; stay off logs on the beach in high water, as waves can roll them. For proper storm watching, Tofino on Vancouver Island is BC’s capital of it.
Rain safety
- Check Environment Canada weather warnings before heading out. Atmospheric rivers can bring very heavy rain, flooding and washouts.
- Creeks rise quickly. Don’t cross fast water or go near canyon edges, and turn back if a trail is flooded.
- Trails, boardwalks and roots get very slippery. Wear shoes with real grip.
- It gets dark by about 4:30 pm in December. Carry a light, start early and tell someone your plan.
- High winds can close parks and bring down branches. Avoid forests during wind warnings.
Rainy days by season
Rain doesn’t mean the same thing in every month. At the airport, November is the wettest month (about 171 mm on average), and December and January each average about 20 days with rain. July and August average only about six.
Fall and winter (October to March)
This is peak rain season, but also peak indoor event season: theatre and concert seasons, holiday markets and light shows. Plan around our November, December, January and February event guides, and see holiday events for Christmas markets and light displays. A wet day in the city is often a powder day on the mountains: see our ski resorts guide.
Spring (March to May)
Spring brings showers and sun in the same hour. Keep an indoor backup and a light jacket, and catch the blossoms between showers. See the March, April and May guides for festivals with indoor venues.
Summer (June to September)
Summer is usually dry, but grey, drizzly days still happen, and heat waves and wildfire smoke have become more common. On smoky days, check the Air Quality Health Index and move plans indoors: museums, malls, libraries and cinemas are all air-conditioned refuges. During heat warnings, cities open cooling spaces, often in libraries and community centres. See the June, July, August and September guides, and the October guide as the rain returns.
Beyond downtown: rainy days around the region
North Shore
Ride the SeaBus to Lonsdale Quay Market and The Polygon Gallery, then add Lynn Canyon or Capilano if you have rain gear. The North Shore gets noticeably more rain than downtown, so pack accordingly. More ideas: North Vancouver attractions and West Vancouver attractions.
Richmond
The Canada Line makes Richmond an easy wet-day trip: Aberdeen Centre and the Golden Village food courts, the Richmond Olympic Oval, Richmond Centre and the airport outlet. See Richmond attractions.
Burnaby
Metrotown for shopping and movies, Burnaby Village Museum in season and at the holidays, and the Deer Lake area for a walk if it clears. See Burnaby attractions.
Surrey and the Fraser Valley
Surrey has big recreation centres with indoor pools and rinks, plus climbing and bouldering gyms. The Greater Vancouver Zoo is further east in Aldergrove. See Surrey attractions and Surrey events.
Whistler
A rainy day in Whistler Village is a good excuse for the Audain Art Museum and a long soak at Scandinave Spa. Rain in the valley often falls as snow on the upper mountain in winter. See Whistler attractions and where to stay in Whistler.
Tips for a wet day in Vancouver
- Wear a hooded rain shell, not just an umbrella. Rain here often comes sideways with wind, especially on the seawall and bridges. Many locals skip umbrellas entirely; if you bring one, a small sturdy one is best on crowded sidewalks.
- Waterproof shoes matter more than anything. Wet socks end rainy days early. Add quick-dry layers rather than one heavy coat, since you’ll move in and out of warm buildings.
- Use transit. SkyTrain runs underground or on covered platforms through downtown, the SeaBus is a sheltered harbour crossing, and many stations connect directly to malls (Pacific Centre, Metrotown, Aberdeen). Plan trips with TransLink’s trip planner.
- Book ahead on wet weekends. Everyone has the same idea. Buy timed tickets for the Aquarium, Science World and FlyOver, reserve spas and climbing slots, and arrive at opening time.
- Cluster your stops. Good pairs: MOA + Beaty (UBC); Museum of Vancouver + Space Centre + Maritime Museum (Vanier Park); Vancouver Art Gallery + Bill Reid Gallery + Pacific Centre (downtown); Chinese Canadian Museum + Sun Yat-Sen Garden (Chinatown); Polygon + Lonsdale Quay (North Vancouver).
- Check coat-check and bag rules. Museums and concert halls often ask you to check large wet bags and umbrellas.
- Drive carefully. The first heavy rains of fall make roads slick, and visibility drops fast in the dark afternoons.
How we keep this guide updated
We checked the facts in this guide in November 2026 using venues’ own websites, Wikipedia entries for venue history and locations, Destination Vancouver listings and recent local news. Climate figures are Environment and Climate Change Canada’s 1991 to 2020 normals for Vancouver International Airport. We don’t list ticket prices or opening hours because they change often; the price tiers (free, $, $$, $$$) are a rough guide only. Venues close, move and change their programs, so always check the official site before you head out. Spotted something out of date? Let us know and we’ll fix it. For what’s on right now, see our events listings.
