Vancouver
Vancouver
6 Acres
Cactus Club Cafe
China Cloud
Guilt & Co
L'Abattoir
Local Public Eatery
Rodney's Oyster House
Salt Tasting Room
The Diamond
Wildebeest
 |
6 Acres6 Acres is located directly behind the historic statue of Gassy Jack in the heart of Vancouver’s Gastown. Nestled in the oldest brick building in Vancouver, 6 Acres epitomizes the Danish idea of ‘hygge’ – warm, cosy, candlelit. It’s an Read More |
 |
Cactus Club CafeCactus Club Café is the only building crowned with the rights to nestle in the Pacific Ocean sands of English Bay beach. With all day sun and an unrestricted view of the sunset, this location is hands down the best Read More |
 |
China CloudIn the alleyway, find the silver door that is completely unadorned except for the address “577 1Ž2” marked in Jiffy pen. Go through the garage, up the rickety stairs, and you’ll find yourself in a hot and sweaty space, heaving Read More |
 |
Guilt & CoGuilt & Co. is appropriately built in a tunnel which used to run alcohol through the city during prohibition times. Find it by following the stairs to the left of Chill Winston down and underground. This place appears to have Read More |
 |
L'AbattoirL’Abattoir is a little piece of Paris nestled in the ‘City of Glass’. The naked milk bottles, Mason jar chandelier and classic French tiling contrast beautifully against industrial steel and glass finishes. The name of the restaurant, ‘slaughter-house’ in French, Read More |
 |
Local Public EateryLocal is right across from the all-season, sun worshipping haven that is Kitsilano Beach. It’s airy and open, illuminated by strings of bare light bulbs, and the huge wooden bar and tables look like they’ve been crafted from driftwood. Ask the Read More |
 |
Rodney's Oyster HouseRodney’s is a pop of white amongst the rows of converted warehouses built on rail platforms that define Vancouver’s Yaletown. Step inside and the first thing you notice won’t be the exposed brick, the fresh, whitewashed wood, or the crab Read More |
 |
Salt Tasting RoomLegend has it, in the late 1800s Blood Alley was flooded every night with the blood rinsed from the surrounding butcher shops – it ran down to the square where public hangings took place. Ooh Spooky. Winding your way down Read More |
 |
The DiamondWhen you head up the stairs to the second floor of this former brothel, look back to read the sign over the exit – you won’t be able to read it by the time you leave. The green-papered walls and Read More |
 |
WildebeestNestled in a dark 19th century building, Wildebeest is a warm and inviting sanctuary for the stylish and tasteful. Make a reservation, as its meat-centric, farmhouse fair draws a crowd that means it’s usually booked for dinner. The exposed brick Read More |