Tours and Tickets to Experience Vancouver Lookout
What are people saying about Vancouver Lookout
Vancouver Lookout
Vancouver Lookout is a must for first-time visitors to Vancouver.
Bring a camera to capture the far-reaching views.
Vancouver Lookout is wheelchair accessible.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience the Vancouver Lookout. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Vancouver Lookout admission ranges from CA$15.25 for students and children aged 6–17 to CA$21.50 for adults—this includes adults over 65, as no senior discount is offered. These costs include all taxes and fees. Children under 6 years of age visit for free.
You can get great views of the Vancouver skyline from the Vancouver Lookout's observation deck, especially on clear days. From your vantage point 553 feet (168 meters) above sea level, you’ll be able to see Stanley Park, the historic Gastown neighborhood, downtown Vancouver, and sometimes mountains in the distance.
The Vancouver Lookout offers a free, self-guided audio tour, available in 10 languages, but you’ll need to bring your own phone and earbuds to download and listen to it. Many Vancouver tours visit the Vancouver Lookout. Many such tours also visit key highlights such as the Capilano Suspension Bridge.
Yes, the Vancouver Lookout is wheelchair accessible. Just enter from Hastings Street and take the elevator down to the Upper Mall Level and onwards to the deck, which is only accessible by elevator. Wheelchair-accessible restrooms are available on the observation deck. Service dogs and emotional support animals are also welcome, with documentation.
Yes, there are restaurants and cafés near the Vancouver Lookout, including the Top of Vancouver Revolving Restaurant. Other places to eat nearby include Miku Restaurant, which serves Japanese fare and Italian spot Locanda dell'Orso, plus casual pubs such as Steamworks Brewing Company and Rogue Kitchen & Wetbar.