For art and culture enthusiasts visiting Vancouver, don’t miss the Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia — home to a rich collection of world art and artefacts, with a special emphasis on the region’s Indigenous art.

From wild Pacific salmon to South Indian dosas, Vancouver’s varied flavours take you on a culinary journey that celebrates its multiculturalism.

To the north of Vancouver Harbour lies North Vancouver, where you’re invited to explore the rich culture of Persia and its vibrant community.

Susumu Shingu’s wind sculptures are more than kinetic art — they are therapy for the soul.

In The Sheep Song, Belgian troupe FC Bergman invites us to confront the essence of humanity — its beauty, its struggles, and its longing.

Taiwan’s inlaid porcelain tradition, also known as “jiannian,” is a hallmark of the island’s temple culture, shaping its visual and spiritual identity with meticulously crafted rooftop embellishments.

A long-overdue letter of confession to a city that stood by me through my adolescence.

Curious about Vancouver’s Indigenous communities? Here’s my curated guide to the top destinations where First Nations’ visual culture and heritage come alive amidst the city’s urban spaces.

Just a stone’s throw from the heart of Vancouver lies Fort Langley, a historic trading post known as the “Birthplace of British Columbia” — a place that predates Canada itself.

On a starry night, renowned Nanyin musician Wang Xinxin mesmerises our souls with her penetrating voice, evoking nostalgia and reflection through poems and melodies from ancient China.