Vancouver · DINNER EXPERIENCES
7 reviewed
These are the 7 best dinner experiences in Vancouver right now — what each one costs, how long it runs, and the kind of traveller it suits. Start at number one; it earns the spot.
A 2.5-hour Vancouver sunset dinner cruise near Stanley Park with a West Coast buffet, live music, and skyline views from the harbor.
“The crew was very helpful. The music was nice and relaxing. Dinner was amazing and the views spectacular. Definitely would do again”
Sail past Vancouver’s skyline at sunset, enjoy a West Coast buffet dinner, and relax to onboard music on a small harbor cruise.
“Amazing experience, fine foods, wine, ambience, service and scenery!!”
4-hour Bowen Island dinner cruise from Granville Island with skyline views, live English guide, and a meal plus one drink.
“Our guide Ray was the very best!! Don’t be fooled by how young he looks. Amazing pilot and great character with lots of knowledge.”
Evening jet ski from Granville Island to Bowen Island for dinner and a drink, with wildlife spotting and guide commentary.
“Hands down one of the best days of my life!! Weather, sea, company and food was amazing. You really feel all the elements in one experience. Ask for Simon, he’s the best!!”
See Capilano and Grouse Mountain by small-group tour, then enjoy a twilight dinner with a narrated ride through Stanley Park and Gastown.
“Great time. Guide was knowledgable and didn’t hurry us. We were the only ones on the tour this time. Not 100% sure of the value for money, but this reflects the small group aspect I suspect.”
Vancouver twilight small-group tour with hotel pickup: Stanley Park drive, Capilano Cliffwalk, Skyride to Grouse Mountain dinner.
“Paul was terrific. We enjoyed his narration of the Vancouver area. First small group tour I’ve ever been on. It was nice not having to wait on other people.”
Vancouver holiday dinner cruise with a festive buffet, live holiday music, and night views from Stanley Park to Port of Vancouver.
“My wife and I were very disappointed in this tour and here are some reasons why... As the boat departed we had some intermittent music piped into our level one of three which was hard to hear. Some of the music was not even Christmas music. We were expecting some commentary about Vancouver having done similar cruises around cities we have lived in or visited even locals can learn something but there was nothing. The lights inside the boat were too bright making it hard to see outside. We had the Carol Singers down to our level for one song during dinner but they stood at the bow and halfway…”
