One-Day Tour of Victoria, Canada (Vancouver + Victoria + Butchart Gardens)

Visit the famous Butchart Gardens and admire the breathtaking scenery within the garden;

Visit the Canadian Centennial Park and the Parliament Buildings, and admire the renowned Victorian architecture;

Stroll along the picturesque Victoria Inner Harbour and take a photo at the Mile Zero Monument of the Trans‑Canada Highway~

Suggested Itinerary:

Vancouver → BC Ferry → Butchart Gardens → Chinatown → Victoria Inner Harbour → Mile Zero → BC Ferry → Vancouver

1. Take the ferry from Vancouver to Victoria, BC Ferry is the main mode of transport, the journey takes about 1 hour 30 minutes

2. Butchart Gardens, visit inside, includes admission ticket, duration about 1 hour

3. Victoria Chinatown, visit outside only, includes admission ticket, duration about 0.5 hour

4. Lunch at your own expense, duration about 1 hour

5. Victoria Inner Harbour, visit inside, includes admission ticket, duration about 1 hour

6. Mile Zero, visit outside only, includes admission ticket, duration about 0.5 hour

7. Return ferry journey, the exact departure time is subject to various factors such as schedule, weather, and traffic conditions; please consult the tour guide on the day of return.

Butchart Gardens, also known as Baocui Garden, is a floral display garden located in Brentwood Bay, Central Saanich, on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, about 23 kilometres north of the provincial capital, Victoria. The garden was originally a limestone quarry, covering 5.26 hectares, and was transformed between 1904 and 1939 under the direction of Jennie Butchart. Jennie Butchart's husband, Robert, established a stone quarry and concrete plant at this site.

Victoria Chinatown is located in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. It is the oldest Chinatown in the country and the second oldest in North America after San Francisco. Victoria Chinatown originated from the influx of Chinese miners emigrating from California to British Columbia in the mid‑19th century. Victoria Chinatown continues to be popular with residents and tourists alike, with many residents being second or third generation Chinese Canadians.

The famous Mile Zero of the Trans‑Canada Highway (Victoria). It starts at St. John's, Newfoundland on the Atlantic coast, and stretching across the country, the total length is 7,775 kilometres, making it the longest national highway in the world. Driving along this highway is like a dream journey across Canada. You can see different landscapes, from the beautiful Atlantic coast in the east, to the mountains, forests, and lakes along the way, and the unique charm of Victoria Harbour in the west. Every section of this journey holds different surprises waiting for you.