The Hope Visitor Centre was a short, but worthwhile, and informative stop for us during a late-June…read morestay in Hope. We had popped in to take a look at some of the available brochure offerings and the like, ask staff a few questions about some of the local attractions, get some driving and walking directions, and check out a map or two. Staff were friendly, courteous, and helpful -- we were able to acquire all the information we hoped for, and left with a good selection of brochures, maps, and other 'stuff' to take back to the car and motel room. Our visit, though quite brief (as we were heading out of the city at the time, and anxious to get on our way), was fun and productive, and we were happy to have made the stop when we did, finding the information very helpful to travelling/activities planned for that day, and onwards over our stay.

A great place to stop by if your returning back to Whistler or if you are new to visiting the area…read more:) -The attendants are always friendly and take the time to help and explain -You can ask questions about buses to and from Whistler and shuttle service around Whistler -You can get a guide (The Duck) that tells you about monthly events -There are free maps of the area and free brochures for outdoor activities -There are discount coupons for bike rentals

The Whistler Visitor Centre is of course located in Whistler, British Columbia. We stopped in to…read morechat with the ladies working the counter to find out more about the area, and picked up some brochures and other publications about the area. They carry several free mags that cover the area. I also picked up a "Bear Viewing Guide" brochure. Interestingly, I found out that not just Black Bears inhabit the area - but there are also Grizzlies too! Good place to start your visit to the area!

Visited Vancouver, new Westminster, we are disgusted with the lack of washroom facilities. my…read morehusband is 73 years old with stage 4 prostate cancer, we were looking for a washroom at the train station in new west minster station, with no luck, my husband was beside himself trying to hold it in. not one shop or restaurant would allow us to use the washroom, it was humiliating for my husband , we will let our family and friends know, NOT to visit your city. So disgusted with your transit system.

Nothing makes you feel like a true tourist like stopping at the Visitor Center. I tend to avoid it…read morebecause a lot of Visitor Centers don't have useful information and the workers seem miserable and unhelpful. This particular place was the opposite! They gave us maps, directions to different attractions, and helped us figure out the public transit. You may have to swallow some traveler's pride but it will save you a lot of time and stress if you just go and talk to a local who's used to answering questions!

In a cute little light house right next to the freeway ramp. If you're a longtime resident, go here…read moreto see all that you are missing and be a tourist in your own city! Visitors are greeted by friendly volunteers who share their extensive knowledge and love of the area, inside tips and all our beautiful little city has to offer.

From the owner: Hello! We have full-time staff here, and are so happy to help people understand and enjoy the…read morecity. We've also got free maps, guides, things that all visitor centers have, - but the real treasure is the conversation and advice that we can provide, we take pride in giving fantastic ideas, advice, and recommendations! Come talk! You can also call or email, or use the chat function on Bellingham.org.

Great staff! Interactive and informative, and showed lots of respect to indigenous communities :)read more

Stopped into this facility during a walkabout & lunch stop in Agassiz, on our way to a stay in…read moreHarrison Hot Springs early last week. From some literature, read that the building was built in 1893, and was originally an actual functioning Canadian Pacific Railway station. In its present location, it now houses: upon entering, the 'Agassiz Visitor Information Centre' and 'Gift Shop', and to the right, the 'Agassiz-Harrison Museum', with several rooms of interesting displays and setups of "stuff & such" from its early days, and various historical happenings in and about this area of BC. 'Cool' and interesting, very neatly and nicely set up and displayed, with very easy navigating for all to see. And super nice folks providing service as hosts/guides, to help and assist. Visitor information and some local BC history, housed in a uniquely-interesting building -- sure glad we dropped by for a look!!

Beautiful park - Please note that there are several closures as of 4/4/26 but still lots of hiking…read moreoptions before the closure! Lakes are stunning!

Amazing, breathtaking, incredible - words cannot describe the beauty of the PNW…read more How lucky are we that we get to live in a world with such wonders? Pictures are from the Maple Pass Loop during larch season :)

We were wondering what we can do in Squamish. We came to the Visitor Information to find out more…read more We spoke to the lady working there and she was somewhat clueless. I think she was trying her best but because she lived in the area, many of the things that she can do everyday will not be considered as tourist things/spots. There is a Squamish themed gift shop in the Visitor Information center but the items for sale wasn't that much special or unique other than having the Squamish logo on it. Along the wall outside of the gift shop is a list of things to do brochure. Many of them directed visitors to visit Whistler instead. I believe when thinking of travelling or going somewhere, Whistler comes to mind and not Squamish.

This is a great place to learn about all things Squamish. They rent bikes. Give advice on…read moreactivities in the area. Have a Squamish theme gift shop. Direct you to camping and area hotels. Oh, and there is an awesome coffee shop in here. What did I learn today? Not too far from here is an annual Bald Eagle congregation area where 100s to 1000s come to eat.

We finally got to drive the Cascade loop and go to the visitor center of Cascades National Park and…read morewe went in the visitor center so I could get some stickers, a shirt and my stamp. The drive was absolutely beautiful and the staff in the visitor center were nice and there is info to learn about the national park!

The North Cascades National Park Visitor Center is a must stop area within the park. The scenic…read moreview of the snow capped mountain range accessible to wheelchairs is worth the stop.

If you're driving to Canada from Seattle make sure you stop here! Not because of the duty free…read moreshopping but because you can buy the popular tour tickets here at least $3 cheaper! The ladies that work here is super friendly and sweet. They're not pushy into selling you the tour deals. The worker took one look at us and sold us the tickets at the student price. 5 stars for that!! The ladies are super helpful with giving us tips, and trying to let us know what local places we should check out for dinner. Super sweet! Feels like you're chatting it up with a friend's aunt! Bathroom is clean, tons of brochures. Very helpful workers and they sell tour tickets with a discount! How can you not give them 5 stars!

Lots of brochures and friendly staff. They are offering 2 free Olympic games now that the games…read morehave started... but not when we went up the week before :-(.

Outside of hotel belies the beautiful rooms within. Rooms and everything in them were tastefully…read moredone to the smallest detail of toiletries, deep tub, kitchen, gas fireplace & ease of streaming entertainment! Beds, including comforters, pillows, mattresses were of obvious high quality. Even the room temperature was perfect without us having to do a thing! Receptionist was friendly and professional & his tips for restaurants were spot on! Can't wait for our next visit!

I decided on this hotel after looking at the pictures on Yelp as well as on the website. The rooms…read morelooked updated and clean. I booked directly on the website and chose the Lakeview room. I loved the view from the bedroom. You could see the lake without walking out to the balcony. We decided to sleep without the curtains drawn so that we could enjoy the scenery. The air conditioning was also powerful which was so needed during the hot summer day. As it was covid-19 pandemic while we were there, safety protocols were in place. I appreciated the contactless check in and check out, plus hand sanitizer by the elevator on every floor. We had to bag our used towels and linens when checking out but it was understandable. The bathroom amenities were from OrganiQ which was my favorite brand. I loved the lemongrass scent of the body lotion. The bathroom was also clean, likewise for the rest of the room. Tea and coffee (Keurig) were provided though we did not touch it or any of the items. Covid-19, you know. The bed was soft, good if you prefer that. I had no issue with the noise and could sleep through the night. My friend was sensitive to noise and could hear everything -- doors opening and closing, people talking etc. I heard nothing though. So this could be something to consider if you are a light sleeper or hate sounds. The staff was excellent. We parked our car for $5 at the back parking lot, and the staff allowed us to leave the car there for a couple of hours after we checked out so that we could grab a quick bite and also shopped a bit. That was very flexible and kind of them. I will definitely stay here again. A+++++++