#19 – catch the “#19 Stanley Park” along Pender Street to get to the heart of Vancouver’s most famous park.#22 – also starting from Burrard SkyTrain station, the “#22 Knight” heads east through downtown to Chinatown.#2 – running along Burrard Street from Burrard SkyTrain station, take the “#2 MacDonald” over the bridge to Kitsilano for the Museum of Vancouver and other attractions, Bard on the Beach and a day on the beach.Here are a few good routes for Vancouver visitors: Visit TransLink’s website for Trip Planning tools. In downtown Vancouver, many buses will transit through Granville Street, Burrard Street and Georgia Street. to 1 a.m., with a more limited NightBus service filling that gap in the early hours of the morning. Vancouver’s busiest bus routes run from 5 a.m. In addition to public transit options, two companies operate small ferries cross False Creek to the south of the downtown core, which also make a fun, convenient way to see Vancouver. You can also call 604.953.3333 for customer service. The TransLink website is a great place to find current schedules, fare information, and trip planning tools to help you get around while in Vancouver. As part of this action, a number of Safety Tips are available on how to use transit in the coming months to ensure physical distancing is respected and everyone feels safe. In Spring 2020, TransLink launched the Safe Operating Action Plan, or SOAP, a program carefully designed to keep Metro Vancouver moving safely as BC’s economy restarts.
TransLink is Metro Vancouver’s regional transportation authority, and operates a public transit system made up of a network of buses, the SkyTrain, and the SeaBus, as well as the West Coast Express commuter train service. Most of Vancouver’s top attractions are reachable via transit. Vancouver boasts an accessible and convenient public transit system, offering a great way for visitors to see the city.
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