A FIRST-TIME VISITOR’S GUIDE TO VICTORIA, BC: THE 18 BEST THINGS TO DO

Victoria is the capital of British Columbia and sits on the southern tip of Vancouver Island, next to the Pacific Ocean. It’s just a short ferry ride (or flight) from Vancouver, which is the gateway to Western Canada for many travelers.

Victoria was named after Queen Victoria and is one of the oldest settlements in the Pacific Northwest. While First Nations peoples have lived here for many centuries, British settlement of the Victoria area began in 1843.

Visitors to Victoria can still feel the city’s British influence today. In fact, Victoria is known as the most British city in Canada. Examples include Afternoon tea sessions, red double-decker buses, and architecture with Old British names.

Thanks to its moderate climate and great selection of things to see and do, Victoria is a popular place to visit all year. Locals and visitors alike enjoy Victoria’s music festivals, outdoor activities, ocean views, many shopping opportunities, and a diverse food scene.

In this action-packed first-time Visitor’s Guide to Victoria, I’ll share must-do tourist activities, like visiting the Royal BC Museum, Canada’s Oldest Chinatown, or Fisherman’s Wharf. But I’ll also include hidden gems that locals recommended when I lived here for three months in 2025.

Disclosure: I only recommend products that I’ve used in the past, and all opinions expressed in this post are my own. This post contains affiliate links. If you use one of the links throughout the page to buy something, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Thank you!

The 18 Best Things to do in Victoria

Royal BC Museum

Address: 675 Belleville St., Victoria, BC V8W 9W2, Canada

If you want to learn about British Columbia’s rich natural and cultural heritage on your first visit to Victoria, you cannot miss the Royal BC Museum. It first opened in 1886 and covers 26,000 square feet of indoor exhibits and seven million artefacts.

Its permanent exhibits feature the Human History Galleries (which include an exhibit about indigenous languages in BC and Forgotten Landscapes), Natural History Gallery, and the history of immigration to BC from around the world.

The Royal BC Museum also has temporary exhibits that change several times per year. One example that’s going on until July 27, 2026, is Orcas: Our Shared Future, which talks about the relationship between orcas and humans. From June 5, 2026 to January 3, 2027, you can visit their Ancient Egypt exhibit.

Natural History Gallery and First Nations exhibit at Royal BC Museum. Photo #2 is credit of Royal BC Museum.

One past exhibit I loved was Beyond the Beat: Music of Resistance and Change, which talked about rebellion through music. Examples included musicians who wrote anthems about feminism and for the 2SLGBQI+ community, and racial justice. There was also a mini exhibit about the Punk Rock history of Victoria!

The Royal BC Museum often hosts onsite and online events as well, like Music at the Museum, Native Plant Garden Tours, Pride Button Making, and Slow Burn Dating Night! Finally, visitors can browse around the Gift Shop or watch movies at the IMAX Theatre.

The Royal BC Museum is open daily from 10 am to 5 pm (except December 25 and January 1) and admission starts at 18 CAD per person.

Fisherman’s Wharf

Address: 1 Dallas Rd, Victoria, BC V8V 0B2, Canada

Another must-visit attraction for first-time visitors to Victoria is Fisherman’s Wharf. It’s just a stone’s throw from downtown and one of Victoria’s most colourful spots!

This is thanks to the floating homes that stand around at Fisherman’s Wharf and each one looks totally unique!

Tourists also come here to buy locally made souvenirs, enjoying the stunning view while eating fresh food (e.g. Fish’n’Chips, pizza, ice-cream, and Mexican food), or joining a whale watching tour or guided kayak tour around Victoria’s harbour.

Please note that local residents live in the colourful floating homes, so it’s important to keep your distance to not bother them.

Legislative Assembly of British Columbia

Address: 501 Belleville St., Victoria, BC V8V 2H2, Canada

One of Victoria’s most famous and very photogenic landmarks is the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia by the Inner Harbour. These parliament buildings are also one of the oldest buildings in the city (dating back to 1871) and politicians of the province work and meet here.

These buildings feature ornate neo baroque architecture and artwork. It’s possible to join a free guided tour of the Parliament Buildings on week days between 8:30 am to 4:30 pm during the summer. Visitors can look at stunning architecture, learn about British Columbia’s history, and check out the work environment of the politicians.

Another thing that I loved during my summer in Victoria was the free yoga class on the front lawn of the Parliament Buildings! Mat Collective offered this class every Wednesday evening and everyone was welcome to join! Hopefully, it will happen again this summer.

The Empress Hotel

Address: 721 Government St, Victoria, BC V8W 1W5, Canada

The Empress Hotel (also known as the Fairmont Empress) is one of Victoria’s oldest hotels, which was completed in 1908. It was built by the Canadian Pacific Railway and has been a National Historic Site of Canada since 1981. This 5-star hotel overlooks the beautiful Inner Harbour of Victoria.

While this iconic hotel is famous for its luxurious rooms and suites, the number one reason people visit the Empress is a famous English tradition: Afternoon Tea! Ever since it opened, famed royalty, celebrities, and guests have enjoyed this at the hotel lobby.

Celebrities who visited this hotel include Winston Churchill, Queen Elizabeth II, John Travolta, and Katherine Hepburn!

In the busy summer season, more than 400 cups of tea a day are served here (more than at most hotels in London, England)! So it’s recommended to reserve in advance through their website.

Join a Whale Watching tour

Another reason why Victoria is a popular place to visit is seeing some of its iconic wildlife on a whale watching tour. One operator who offers this kind of experience is Eagle Wing Whale & Wildlife Tours at Fisherman’s Wharf.

This locally owned and family-operated company has taken visitors on whale watching tours inside the Salish Sea since 1997. Wildlife conservation and sustainability are their main values and they are Canada’s first 100% carbon neutral whale tour operator!

They offer whale watching tours inside semi-covered boats all year or in open boats and sunset tours from May to November. Aside from orca and humpback whales, you may spot sea lions, porpoises, bald eagles, and more!

Eagle Wing Whale & Wildlife Tours offers a sighting guarantee and free photo package if you book a semi-covered boat tour.

Check out a Music Festival

Music festival fans are also in for a treat in Victoria, especially during the summer months. Whether you’re into classical music, jazz, blues, rock, ska, pop, opera, folk, heavy metal, or EDM music, there’s surely something going on in Victoria!

For example, music fans can choose between TD Victoria International JazzFest (June 19-28, 2026) at multiple venues in Victoria, or Victoria Ska & Reggae Festival from June 24-28, 2026 at the Inner Harbour and other locations (my favourite last year)!

Besides, check out Victoria Folk Music Festival on July 4, 2026, Phillips Backyard Music Festival from July 10-12, 2026, or Rifflandia Festival in September 2026 if you’re in town.

Finally, if you’re into heavy metal, you cannot miss the Mosh the Rock Island Metalfest in Sooke (only 38 km/23 miles from Victoria) on August 9, 2026!

One of the awesome bands playing at Victoria Ska & Reggae Festival in 2025.

This is just scratching the surface of music festivals in Victoria though. For more music festivals happening this year, I recommend looking at Tourism Victoria’s Events Calendar.

Explore Canada’s Oldest Chinatown

Address: 500 Fisgard St, Victoria, BC V8W 1R4, Canada

Just a few steps from downtown is Victoria’s Chinatown. Established in the mid 19th century, it’s Canada’s Oldest Chinatown and the second-oldest in North America (after San Francisco)!

After gold was found in the Fraser Canyon in 1858, many Chinese people immigrated to British Columbia from California. Besides, many Chinese immigrants traveled through Victoria while working for the Canadian Pacific Railway from the late 19th century.

Until the early 20th century, this was the largest district of Chinese immigrants in Canada. Chinatown also had many stores, restaurants, temples, schools, movie theatres, and a hospital. But soon this neighbourhood got a bad reputation because of opium factories, gambling dens, and brothels.

Sadly, Chinatown’s significance declined dramatically between 1920 and 1970. By 1971, only 173 people lived here (versus more than 3,000 in 1911) and many buildings were destroyed.

But in the late 1970’s the City of Victoria saw Chinatown’s importance for heritage and tourism potential, so it was revitalized. Since 1995, Chinatown has been a National Historic Site of Canada.

Today Chinatown has multiple must-see landmarks. Examples include the impressive Gate of Harmonious Interest, the Historic Chinese School Building (still used today for community events), Tam Kung Temple, as well as many shops and restaurants.

Back in the day, famous Fan Tan Alley was a gambling street with opium dens and suspicious-looking pubs. But today, it’s known as the Narrowest street in Canada! It also has several shops as well as the Victoria Chinatown Museum.

The Historic Chinese School Building (Photo credit: Off the Eaten Track) and Fan Tan Alley.

Go Shopping in downtown Victoria

Downtown Victoria also has awesome shopping opportunities. From touristy gift shops, to outdoor shops, book stores, clothing stores, jewelry shops, tea stores, handmade item stores, and cosmetics stores, there’s something for everyone!

Besides, The Bay Centre is a nice shopping mall with brand-name Canadian retail stores (e.g. SportsChek, Winners, Ardene, and Purdys Chocolates). The Bay Centre and most of the stores above are found on vibrant Government Street.

My favourite stores in downtown Victoria are Munro’s Books (inside a beautiful heritage building), Out of Ireland, and Artina’s Jewelry, which has the biggest selection of handmade jewelry from Canada. Many of these items were made by indigenous artists.

Rent a Bike

If you prefer to discover Victoria on two wheels, renting a bike is an awesome idea! Victoria is known as Canada’s Cycling Capital, with 10% of the population commuting around the city. Besides, with its flat terrain, many cycling lanes and trails, and mild climate, Victoria belongs to the Most Bike-friendly Cities in Canada.

There are several bike rental companies in Victoria, especially near downtown and Fisherman’s Wharf. Feel free to choose between city bikes, tandem, kids’ bikes, touring bikes, or e-bikes and e-scooters. Most rentals include a helmet, lock, and maps.

We rented bikes from The Pedaler Cycling Tours & Rentals (321 Belleville St., Victoria, BC V8V 1X2, Canada) for a few hours. The bikes were in amazing condition and the staff was happy to show us the best biking routes in the area.

We rode along the coast by Fisherman’s Wharf, Dallas Road, then to Beacon Hill Park and Terry Fox Statue and back. This is one of the most popular routes to see a lot of Victoria’s City Centre in a short time! You can book guided bike tours with The Pedaler around the city as well.

Massive totem pole at Beacon Hill Park and the Terry Fox Statue.

Hike up to Mount Douglas

Address: 4500 Cedar Hill Rd, Victoria, BC V8X 3S8, Canada

If you feel like a non-touristy nature activity (that many locals love), you need to hike up Mount Douglas. Mount Douglas Park is tucked away in Saanich and covers 188 hectares of terrain and has 21 km (13 miles) of trails for all abilities.

Visitors can choose between easier coastal trails and more challenging paths up to the summit. The paths feature a diverse ecosystem, like rocky outcrops and forested areas, which makes this hike quite special.

If you’re climbing to the summit, it’s 4 km (2.4 miles) roundtrip, which takes about 1.5 hours. Once you reach the top, just take a deep breath and enjoy a spectacular 360º view of the Victoria region!

While it takes about 1.5 hours to get from downtown Victoria to Mount Douglas Park with public transit, it’s definitely worth it! Dogs are allowed on the trails as well, but must be kept under control at all times.

Malahat Skywalk

Address: 901 Trans-Canada Hwy, Malahat, BC V0R 2L0, Canada

Another spot with amazing views (and less exercise needed) is Malahat Skywalk. Opened in 2021, it quickly became one of Vancouver Island’s top tourist destinations.

Only here, visitors walk a 600-metres elevated pathway through Arbutus and Douglas Fir treetops that takes you to a 10-storey spiral tower with breathtaking views of the Salish Sea. 

But wait, there are more things to do at Malahat Skywalk than just enjoying the view! If you’re brave, walk on the SkyWeb with its see-through, heart-racing look straight down through the tower’s spiraling centre. Or go down the spiral Sizzler Slide or try out the new Overhang Lookout (with only glass walls below you)!

Malahat Skywalk is fully accessible for everyone and is open year-round. Admission is 49.95 CAD for Adults (18-64 years), 45.95 CAD for Seniors (65+ years), and 35.95 CAD for Children/Youth (6-17 years). Children 5 years and under are free!

If you don’t have a car, just hop on the free shuttle bus from downtown Victoria to Malahat Skywalk (about 35 minutes) available from May-October. It runs on Saturdays and Sundays in the spring and fall and seven days a week from late June to early September.

Visit Salt Spring Island

Just a 45-minute ferry ride from Victoria’s Swartz Bay terminal is Salt Spring Island. It’s the biggest and most populated of the Southern Gulf Islands in the Strait of Georgia that lies between Vancouver Island and mainland British Columbia. There are several villages on this island and Ganges is the main one.

Salt Spring Island is known for its vibrant arts and crafts scene, but also hiking trails, kayaking, beautiful beaches, and nice stores.

Other people come here for cycling adventures (you can rent a bike or join a tour) or the Farmers Market on Saturdays in Ganges from April to October. You can also find dozens of restaurants in this area.

Besides, you can visit a lavender farm, go wine tasting at a winery, or try some cider or local craft beer on Salt Spring Island. After browsing around the Farmer’s Market, I watched the many boats at Ganges Harbour for a bit, which was very relaxing!

While many people go to Salt Spring Island for a day trip, you can spend the night at one of the hotels as well. Besides, if you don’t have wheels, there are buses going around the island.

Join a Ghost Tour of Victoria

If you’re up for an unusual activity (and like history and ghost stories) in Victoria, I recommend booking this after dark Ghostly Walking Tour in Victoria.

First, you meet your local guide (they wear a black historic costume) in front of the Visitor Information Centre across from the Empress Hotel.

During your tour you’ll stop at several haunted landmarks and your guide will tell you a spooky story about each spot (that many people don’t know about). The tour ends at Bastion Square in downtown Victoria.

Our guide was very entertaining and knowledgeable, so we learnt a lot about Victoria’s haunted places!

The Ghostly Walking Tour happens all year. Please note that in October, the meeting point is at the Main Gate of Market Square (560 Johnson Street). The regular rate for this tour is 24 CAD per person and it takes about an hour.

Visit Craigdarroch Castle

Address: 1050 Joan Crescent, Victoria, BC V8S 3L5, Canada

On your first-time visit to Victoria, you cannot miss the iconic Craigdarroch Castle. This ornate Victorian castle was built for industrialist Robert Dunsmuir between 1887 and 1890. He was a Scottish immigrant who made his fortune in the Vancouver Island coal industry.

Craigdarroch Castle sits proudly on a hill overlooking the city. It has four floors with stained glass windows, intricate woodwork and stunning furniture from the Victorian era. Visitors can book a tour of the castle to learn about privileged life of the Dunsmuir family in the 1890s.

Craigdarroch Castle from the outside and inside. Photo credit: Wikimedia Commons.

Today Craigdarroch Castle is a National Historic Site of Canada. It’s possible to rent this place for weddings or other private events as well.

The castle is open for inside tours from Wednesday to Sunday from 10 am to 5:30 pm. Admission for self-guided tours inside the castle is 24.50 CAD.

Go Ziplining in Sooke

If you’re looking for a thrill, I suggest heading to Sooke and joining an exciting ziplining tour with Adrena LINE Zipline Adventures (5120 Gillespie Rd, Sooke, BC V9Z 0E2, Canada)! They are one of the major ziplining operators on Southern Vancouver Island.

You can choose between The Guided Canopy Tour, which offers 8 ziplines inside the treetops of a temperate rainforest that range from 150 ft/45 m to 1000 ft/305 m in length. This tour takes about two hours and the cost is 119 CAD for adults.

Or go for The Big Zip Experience where you fly down on one of their two 2400 ft/732 m long ziplines twice. At a speed of 65 km/h (40 mph), you’ll enjoy amazing views of the Sooke Basin. This tour takes about 45 minutes and it can be combined with the Guided Canopy Tour. All tours are guided by their professional staff at all times.

I ziplined with Adrena LINE back in 2019 and had a blast! The guides were very kind and supportive, especially with guests who were a bit nervous. If you don’t have a car, just hop on bus #95 from downtown Victoria to Langford Exchange, then transfer to bus #61 to Sooke.

Check out Sooke Potholes Provincial Park

While in Sooke, check out some of its other amazing attractions, such as Sooke Potholes Provincial Park. This scenic spot sits next to Sooke River, which cuts through a narrow rock canyon.

This canyon created deep green natural swimming pools, small waterfalls, and rocky areas for climbing. Sooke Potholes Provincial Park is a destination that locals go back to year after year.

Besides, this spot has mostly easy hiking trails and lookout points, beautiful beaches, and is great for camping or having a picnic. Finally, it’s possible to go for bike rides in this park, which connects to the Galloping Goose Trail.

Sooke Potholes Provincial Park is about 7 km (4.34 miles) from downtown Sooke. Unfortunately, no public transit goes there, so I recommend booking a taxi if you don’t have a car.

French Beach & Sheringham Point Lighthouse

Breathtaking French Beach is inside French Beach Provincial Park about 20 minutes west of Sooke. After entering the provincial park, it’s just a short walk to French Beach.

French Beach is both a sand and pebble beach and is amazing to hang out at for a while and enjoy the ocean breeze. There are picnic tables, with fire pits, a playground, pit toilets, and a campground that’s open year-round near the beach as well.

When we visited French Beach on a weekday in early August, not many people were here, but it’s supposed to get busier with locals on the weekends or holidays.

Last but not least, it’s a great idea to stop at Sheringham Point Lighthouse (1 Sheringham Point Rd, Shirley, BC V9Z 1G7, Canada) for a bit.

This historical landmark dates back to 1912 and overlooks the scenic Juan de Fuca Strait. It sits on a rocky headland in Shirley, just a few minutes from French Beach Provincial Park.

The lighthouse is looked after by the Sheringham Point Lighthouse Preservation Society and is open to the public. There are walking trails around the lighthouse and a small Visitor Centre as well. Finally, keep an eye out for whales while enjoying the view, as they sometimes hang out near this spot!

Same as Sooke Potholes Provincial Park, French Beach and Sheringham Point Lighthouse are not accessible by public transit. So if you don’t have a car, I recommend booking a taxi to these spots.

Where to Stay in Victoria

Same as other touristy cities in Canada, Victoria has a good selection of accommodations to choose from for every traveler’s budget, from high-end to moderate to cheaper places to stay.

When I visited Victoria in 2019 and 2021, I stayed at Ocean Island Inn Backpackers & Suites (791 Pandora Avenue, Victoria BC V8W 1N9, Canada). This vibrant hostel inside a historic character building is in Victoria’s city centre and has mixed and female-only dorms and private rooms.

They offer tons of cool amenities, like free dinner and free breakfast, laundry facilities, secure bag storage, bike rentals, discounts to local attractions (e.g. the Royal BC Museum, whale watching, and Malahat Skywalk)!

Finally, there’s a kitchen and lounge area for everyone to use and make new friends from around the world!

Where to Eat & Drink in Victoria

As you’d expect from a big city in Canada, Victoria has restaurants from various cuisines to offer to first-time and returning visitors.

Here are my favourite restaurants in Victoria:

Le Petit Saigon Vietnamese Restaurant

Address: 1010 Langley St, Victoria, BC V8W 1E7, Canada

If you get hungry while exploring downtown Victoria, stop at Le Petit Saigon for a meal. Since 1986, this small, but very cozy family-owned restaurant has been serving authentic Vietnamese foods to the community.

You’ll find many classic Vietnamese dishes on the menu (e.g. pho, salad rolls, vermicelli noodle bowls, curry dishes, stir-fries, and hot pots). There are lots of vegetarian options as well, such as the Tofu Vermicelli Bowl (see below) and Tofu Salad Roll.

Every time I’ve been in this restaurant, the service was prompt and very personal (one of the servers told me about Vietnam’s history and was amazed by how much I can eat, lol!). The prices are pretty good as well.

Green Cuisine Vegetarian Restaurant

Address: #5, 560 Johnson Street, Victoria, BC V8W 3C6, Canada

Green Cuisine Vegetarian Restaurant sits inside historic Market Square’s Courtyard in downtown. If you like self-serve and all you can eat buffet restaurants, this is the place to go!

Since opening in 1990, this restaurant has been committed to environmental sustainability, transparency, and inclusion. Their vegan menu changes daily and they are proud to offer fresh, healthy, and local food items to customers.

They also make their own kombucha and vegan gelato in house! Finally, you can buy homemade artisan plant based items here, like tofu and tempeh.

Shoal Point Coffeehouse

Address: 19 Dallas Rd #110, Victoria, BC V8V 4Z9, Canada

Cozy Shoal Point Coffeehouse is the perfect break spot after browsing around busy Fisherman’s Wharf!

They are proud to offer many kinds of coffee and tea specialties, fruit smoothies, as well as yummy pastries and savory sandwiches. It’s possible to sit inside or outside during the warmer months and they are open for breakfast and lunch.

The Best Time to Visit Victoria

Thanks to its moderate climate, Victoria is a great place to visit all year. The best time to visit this charming city is from May to September, when the weather is mostly dry and warm, which is awesome for outdoor activities and vibrant cultural events.

Most tourists come here in the summer months (June to end of August), so if you prefer good weather, less crowds, and cheaper accommodation prices, visiting Victoria in May or September is the perfect time!

The fall/autumn months are a good time to visit as well, with nice temperatures and fall-themed events happening. Besides, don’t miss the colourful fall foliage if you visit Victoria in this time period!

As it gets closer to winter, rain gets more common here. But it doesn’t usually get too cold in Victoria, so snowfall is rather rare. This is when accommodation prices and tourist numbers are at their lowest as well.

How to Get to and around Victoria with Public transit

Many visitors travel from Vancouver to Victoria by either taking BC Ferries from Tsawwassen Ferry terminal or flying to Victoria International Airport. But it’s also possible to fly via seaplane from downtown Vancouver to downtown Victoria with Harbour Air.

If you’re traveling from the Seattle area, you can take the Victoria Clipper ferry to downtown Victoria or take a seaplane with Kenmore Air.

If you’re traveling from Nanaimo, Campbell River, or Tofino to Victoria, I recommend taking the IslandLink Bus. The buses go several times a day and are clean and affordable.

Victoria has a good local bus system and the buses go pretty much everywhere in the city. Just note that the city is quite spread out, so it can take a while to get to places (e.g. it’s a one hour bus ride from Swartz Bay Ferry terminal to downtown).

For a quick (but very expensive) way from the Inner Harbour to Fisherman’s Wharf, feel free to hop on one of the water taxis. Of course, there are regular taxis and Ubers going around the city and its surrounding communities (like Sooke).

Finally, Victoria is quite walkable and thanks to its many bike lanes, it’s perfect for cycling as well!

How many Days should I spend in Victoria?

As a first-time visitor to Victoria, I’d recommend spending at least two or three days here.

That way, you’ll have time to visit its main tourist attractions, e.g. Royal BC Museum, the Legislative Assembly of BC, Fisherman’s Wharf, Chinatown, and Malahat Skywalk. Besides, don’t forget to join a whale watching tour to see local wildlife!

If you’re in this charming city for longer, you’ll have time to see some hidden gems, like the Sooke Potholes, hiking up Mount Douglas, or spending a relaxing afternoon at French Beach.

I suggest that first-time and returning visitors to Victoria stop by the Destination Greater Victoria Visitor Centre (812 Wharf St, Victoria, BC V8W 1T3, Canada) to find out about events going on during your visit.

Is Victoria a Safe city to Visit?

Yes, for the most part, Victoria is a safe city for tourists (including solo travelers and the 2SLGBQI+ community) to visit. It ranks as one of the safer major cities in Canada and I always felt safe walking around here.

But theft and pick-pocketing can happen sometimes in crowded tourist areas and some downtown spots are not as safe, especially at night. This includes Pandora Avenue, where drug use is common, or Yates and Johnson Street, which is a risky spot for thefts and vandalism.

While Victoria has less homeless people than Vancouver or Toronto, they are still around, mostly in some downtown areas. But most of them are harmless, although I wouldn’t recommend being around them at night, especially if you’re alone.

Finally, like any place in the world, I suggest using common sense to avoid issues. This includes not walking to your accommodation alone at night (especially when intoxicated), watching your drink at a bar, not flashing valuables while walking around, and so on.

Conclusion: A First-time Visitor’s Guide to Victoria, BC

Victoria is a charming city on Southern Vancouver Island that blends historic attractions and outdoor activities, fun festivals and events, museums, stunning beaches, exciting (and a bit spooky) walking tours, awesome shopping opportunities, and so much more!

So whether you’re visiting Victoria in the summer, spring, fall, or winter, you’ll surely have a blast in this amazing city!

My favourites were hiking up Mount Douglas, joining the whale watching tour with Eagle Wing Whale & Wildlife Tours, walking around the Inner Harbour and admiring the Legislative Assembly of BC, and dancing like crazy at the Victoria Ska & Reggae Festival!

Unfortunately, I didn’t see all of Victoria’s attractions while living here, so I can’t wait to go back here soon! If you have any tips on things not to miss in Victoria, feel free to share them in the comments 😀

Traveling around British Columbia for a while? Then check out these posts:

How to Spend Two Days in Kelowna, BC

Summer in Blue River, BC

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