Fully private, fully customizable tours in Vancouver — plus the top attractions to see, each with its own guide. Tell us what matters to you and we'll build the day around it.
Vancouver sits on Canada's Pacific coast, wedged between the Coast Mountains and the Pacific Ocean, which gives it one of the most dramatic natural settings of any major North American city. Downtown skyscrapers back directly onto Stanley Park, a nearly 1,000-acre forested peninsula with a seawall path that wraps almost 9 km (5.5 miles) around the water's edge — one of the longest uninterrupted waterfront paths in the world.
Just north of downtown across the Burrard Inlet, the North Shore mountains bring Vancouver's wilderness within a short drive: the Capilano Suspension Bridge sways 70 meters above a forested canyon, and Grouse Mountain offers gondola rides, hiking, and city-and-ocean views from above the treeline. Back on the peninsula, Granville Island's public market and studios sit under the Granville Street Bridge, packed with local food, art, and craft vendors year-round.
Vancouver's neighborhoods and natural attractions are spread across a wide, water-bounded geography, so getting from Stanley Park to the North Shore mountains and back into the city in one day is far easier with a private vehicle than by relying on transit and multiple transfers — which is exactly how Voyzo's tours are built around your own pace and priorities.
Popular stops our guides build into Vancouver itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.
June through September brings Vancouver's driest, sunniest weather and the best conditions for Stanley Park, the North Shore mountains, and Granville Island. Fall through spring is notably wetter — the city sees significant rainfall from November through March.
Downtown and Stanley Park are walkable and served by transit, but the North Shore attractions (Capilano, Grouse Mountain) require crossing the Burrard Inlet and are much easier to reach by car than by the limited bus connections.
Summers are mild and dry (typically 18–25°C / 65–77°F); a light rain jacket is worth packing in any other season, since Vancouver's reputation for rain is well earned outside summer. Layers help for the temperature drop at higher elevation on Grouse Mountain.
Canada uses the Canadian dollar (CAD). Tipping 15–20% at restaurants is standard, and contactless card payment is accepted almost everywhere, including most market vendors.
The Capilano Suspension Bridge is a paid attraction; Lynn Canyon Park nearby offers a similar (if shorter) suspension bridge experience for free, which is worth knowing if you want to compare before committing to Capilano's ticket price.
Stanley Park's seawall is one-way for cyclists — walkers and cyclists share the path, so keep to the correct side. Grouse Mountain's gondola and Skyride get busy on clear summer days, so an earlier start avoids the longest waits.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
