描述
2024 6th International Conference on
Computer Science and Intelligent Communication
描述
Vancouver, Canada
描述
December 21-22, 2024
Coming soon...
The detail conference venue information will be available about two weeks before the opening of the conference.

Vancouver Attractions

With its scenic views, mild climate, and friendly people, Vancouver is known around the world as both a popular tourist attraction and one of the best places to live. Vancouver is also one of the most ethnically and linguistically diverse cities in Canada with 52 percent of the population speaking a first language other than English. Vancouver has hosted many international conferences and events, including the 2010 Winter Olympics and 2010 Winter Paralympics. Whether you're a tourist, visitor or new citizen of Vancouver, this city has marvellous places which would be a shame to miss out on. If you've got a free weekend ahead, or trying to think of a place to take your kids, make sure you look into my top picks for Vancouver fun and sightseeing – for families or individuals.


Vancouver is the largest metropolitan area in Western Canada, and third largest in Canada, with a population about 2.6 million and one of the most distination for new immigrants. Located at the southwestern corner of British Columbia, it is well known for its majestic natural beauty, as it is located between the Coast Mountains and the Pacific Ocean. Vancouver isranked as one of the "Best cities to live in" and is certainly a beautiful destination to visit. While Vancouver is still a young city, it has a variety of attractions and points of interest for the visitors - Canada Place, with its distinctive sails, the Vancouver Convention Centre located just beside it, the intricate Art Deco styling of the Marine Building and the old luxury railway hotel in the central business district. The city's most popular attractions Stanley Park, Coal Harbour walkway and Vancouver Aquarium - Canada's largest Marine Science Centre are popular places to visit.  Modern architecture worth visiting Shangri-La, the tallest building in the city, and the Sheraton Wall Centre.  

Conference Venue
The Capilano Suspension Bridge is arguably the most popular attraction in North Vancouver. Although it’s become quite touristy over the past decade, it delivers a truly unique West Coast experience unlike anywhere else. The star attraction is the wobbly suspension bridge. It stretches 450 feet from end-to-end and 230 feet above the Capilano River.
Built in 1954, the Cleveland Dam holds back the man-made Capilano Lake, also known as the Capilano Reservoir. It supplies fresh drinking water to the residents of the Lower Mainland. The 300 foot concrete dam is a part of the Capilano River Regional Park. It’s free to walk across the dam and access the surrounding forest trails. You may recognize the iconic green floating boathouse in these photos. It’s one of the most photographed locations on the North Shore. The mountain in the backdrop above is Grouse Mountain.
One of the most popular tourist attractions in Vancouver is Grouse Mountain. The self-described Peak of Vancouver attracts more than 1.3 million visitors each year, so it’s kind of a big deal in these parts. Grouse Mountain offers year-round operations, so there are plenty of things to do regardless when you visit. There are multiple restaurants and cafes inside Peak Chalet, including Altitudes Bistro and The Observatory. Both restaurants offer incredible views of Vancouver, Pacific Ocean and the Gulf Islands.
Located directly beside Lonsdale Quay Market is The Shipyards District. Over the past decade, this waterfront space has transformed into one of North Vancouver’s premier destinations. The Shipyards has several restaurants, cafes and shops to explore. Grab a fresh coffee and pastry at Cafe Artigiano and find a seat on the pier to soak up the fantastic views of Vancouver and Burrard Inlet.
The Capilano Suspension Bridge is arguably the most popular attraction in North Vancouver. Although it’s become quite touristy over the past decade, it delivers a truly unique West Coast experience unlike anywhere else. The star attraction is the wobbly suspension bridge. It stretches 450 feet from end-to-end and 230 feet above the Capilano River.
Mount Seymour is a popular winter destination located in Mount Seymour Provincial Park. The Mount Seymour ski area has four lifts, 40 ski/snowboard runs, 4 terrain parks, 330 meters of vertical drop, and 200+ acres of skiable terrain. Here’s a trail map of Mount Seymour. Mount Seymour has several snowshoe trails with varying difficulty. Here’s the snowshoe trail map. Snowshoes are required on the Discovery Snowshoe Trails and can be rented at the lodge.
We begin the journey in Lower Lonsdale, the heart of North Vancouver. You can’t miss this iconic North Vancouver landmark; just look for the giant spinning Q on the waterfront. Lonsdale Quay Market has long been one of North Vancouver’s top tourist attractions. Although the shops and merchants inside the public market have changed over the years, the incredible views of Vancouver’s skyline continue to attract visitors year round.
Built in 1954, the Cleveland Dam holds back the man-made Capilano Lake, also known as the Capilano Reservoir. It supplies fresh drinking water to the residents of the Lower Mainland. The 300 foot concrete dam is a part of the Capilano River Regional Park. It’s free to walk across the dam and access the surrounding forest trails. You may recognize the iconic green floating boathouse in these photos. It’s one of the most photographed locations on the North Shore. The mountain in the backdrop above is Grouse Mountain.
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Grouse Mountain
One of the most popular tourist attractions in Vancouver is Grouse Mountain. The self-described Peak of Vancouver attracts more than 1.3 million visitors each year, so it’s kind of a big deal in these parts. Grouse Mountain offers year-round operations, so there are plenty of things to do regardless when you visit. There are multiple restaurants and cafes inside Peak Chalet, including Altitudes Bistro and The Observatory. Both restaurants offer incredible views of Vancouver, Pacific Ocean and the Gulf Islands.
The Shipyards District
Located directly beside Lonsdale Quay Market is The Shipyards District. Over the past decade, this waterfront space has transformed into one of North Vancouver’s premier destinations. The Shipyards has several restaurants, cafes and shops to explore. Grab a fresh coffee and pastry at Cafe Artigiano and find a seat on the pier to soak up the fantastic views of Vancouver and Burrard Inlet.
Capilano Suspension Bridge Park
The Capilano Suspension Bridge is arguably the most popular attraction in North Vancouver. Although it’s become quite touristy over the past decade, it delivers a truly unique West Coast experience unlike anywhere else. The star attraction is the wobbly suspension bridge. It stretches 450 feet from end-to-end and 230 feet above the Capilano River.
Mount Seymour – skiing, snowboarding, tubing, snowshoeing
Mount Seymour is a popular winter destination located in Mount Seymour Provincial Park. The Mount Seymour ski area has four lifts, 40 ski/snowboard runs, 4 terrain parks, 330 meters of vertical drop, and 200+ acres of skiable terrain. Here’s a trail map of Mount Seymour. Mount Seymour has several snowshoe trails with varying difficulty. Here’s the snowshoe trail map. Snowshoes are required on the Discovery Snowshoe Trails and can be rented at the lodge.
Lonsdale Quay Market
We begin the journey in Lower Lonsdale, the heart of North Vancouver. You can’t miss this iconic North Vancouver landmark; just look for the giant spinning Q on the waterfront. Lonsdale Quay Market has long been one of North Vancouver’s top tourist attractions. Although the shops and merchants inside the public market have changed over the years, the incredible views of Vancouver’s skyline continue to attract visitors year round.
Walk across Cleveland Dam
Built in 1954, the Cleveland Dam holds back the man-made Capilano Lake, also known as the Capilano Reservoir. It supplies fresh drinking water to the residents of the Lower Mainland. The 300 foot concrete dam is a part of the Capilano River Regional Park. It’s free to walk across the dam and access the surrounding forest trails. You may recognize the iconic green floating boathouse in these photos. It’s one of the most photographed locations on the North Shore. The mountain in the backdrop above is Grouse Mountain.
Grouse Mountain
One of the most popular tourist attractions in Vancouver is Grouse Mountain. The self-described Peak of Vancouver attracts more than 1.3 million visitors each year, so it’s kind of a big deal in these parts. Grouse Mountain offers year-round operations, so there are plenty of things to do regardless when you visit. There are multiple restaurants and cafes inside Peak Chalet, including Altitudes Bistro and The Observatory. Both restaurants offer incredible views of Vancouver, Pacific Ocean and the Gulf Islands.
The Shipyards District
Located directly beside Lonsdale Quay Market is The Shipyards District. Over the past decade, this waterfront space has transformed into one of North Vancouver’s premier destinations. The Shipyards has several restaurants, cafes and shops to explore. Grab a fresh coffee and pastry at Cafe Artigiano and find a seat on the pier to soak up the fantastic views of Vancouver and Burrard Inlet.
Capilano Suspension Bridge Park
The Capilano Suspension Bridge is arguably the most popular attraction in North Vancouver. Although it’s become quite touristy over the past decade, it delivers a truly unique West Coast experience unlike anywhere else. The star attraction is the wobbly suspension bridge. It stretches 450 feet from end-to-end and 230 feet above the Capilano River.
Mount Seymour – skiing, snowboarding, tubing, snowshoeing
Mount Seymour is a popular winter destination located in Mount Seymour Provincial Park. The Mount Seymour ski area has four lifts, 40 ski/snowboard runs, 4 terrain parks, 330 meters of vertical drop, and 200+ acres of skiable terrain. Here’s a trail map of Mount Seymour. Mount Seymour has several snowshoe trails with varying difficulty. Here’s the snowshoe trail map. Snowshoes are required on the Discovery Snowshoe Trails and can be rented at the lodge.
Lonsdale Quay Market
We begin the journey in Lower Lonsdale, the heart of North Vancouver. You can’t miss this iconic North Vancouver landmark; just look for the giant spinning Q on the waterfront. Lonsdale Quay Market has long been one of North Vancouver’s top tourist attractions. Although the shops and merchants inside the public market have changed over the years, the incredible views of Vancouver’s skyline continue to attract visitors year round.
Walk across Cleveland Dam
Built in 1954, the Cleveland Dam holds back the man-made Capilano Lake, also known as the Capilano Reservoir. It supplies fresh drinking water to the residents of the Lower Mainland. The 300 foot concrete dam is a part of the Capilano River Regional Park. It’s free to walk across the dam and access the surrounding forest trails. You may recognize the iconic green floating boathouse in these photos. It’s one of the most photographed locations on the North Shore. The mountain in the backdrop above is Grouse Mountain.
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