Vancouver丨The Story of Chinatown and the Queen’s Garden.

It’s the time of blooming again, and I’m back on Canadian soil. As a traveler who has visited 50 countries, I’ve learned to savor a city slowly, so that I can remember the local flavor every time I travel. Vancouver, a city that blends diverse culture, tradition and modern innovation, is exactly the place I want to explore in depth. Let us walk into Vancouver together and feel the heartbeat of this city. 🏷️【Chinatown Storytelling Centre and Chinese Canadian Museum】 The heart of Vancouver’s Chinatown tells the history of Chinese immigrants, as if entering a cultural journey across time and space. Traveling should not just be about exploring the beautiful scenery. I think the meaning of traveling is also to visit the footsteps of compatriots in a foreign country. And I found that after visiting Chinatowns in so many countries, Vancouver's Chinatown is really one of the top five most beautiful. The buildings retain their age and are very clean and tidy. I recommend everyone to come and have a look. 🏷️【Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden in Vancouver】 Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Classical Chinese Garden is an artistic place that perfectly restores the Chinese classical garden. I can't imagine that the beautiful scenery in front of me is only in a corner of Vancouver. Although it was raining, I was able to calmly stroll through the garden, feeling the exquisiteness of the architecture and the agility of the waterscape, which was full of poetry. It is a 5-minute walk from Chinatown Story Centre. 🏷️【Queen Elizabeth Park】 Vancouver’s urban oasis, overlooking the panoramic view. Art sculptures are displayed inside and outside the Bloedel Conservatory, combining the beauty of nature and humanity. Admiring the maple leaves is the most beautiful enjoyment of this trip. If you are here in summer, it is recommended to watch the sunset here. 🍴Recommended restaurant: Jam Cafe It is a very good brunch in Vancouver, about 7 minutes walk from Chinatown. During this day in Vancouver, I deeply experienced the power of art and cultural heritage. The Chinatown Story Center and the Chinese American Museum are not only witnesses of history, but also inheritors of culture. They used stories and exhibits to tell the past and present of Chinese Canadians, allowing me to feel how a community maintains the uniqueness and continuity of its culture in the torrent of history.