Happily Named After Trivia Quiz

Answer: British

In 1792, Captain George Vancouver and his shipmates were the first known Europeans to reach the coast of British Columbia and enter the narrow inlet to reach what is today's Vancouver.

Answer: river

The Fraser River, the largest in British Columbia, is 1370 km long and drains into the Pacific Ocean just south of Vancouver. It is one of the greatest salmon producing rivers in the world. Today, the breadth of recreational activities include fishing, canoeing, kayaking in the white waters and hiking, camping, backpacking, hunting, cross-country skiing and snowmobiling in the backcountry.

Answer: Vancouver Zoo

The 1000 acre Stanley Park attracts roughly eight million visitors a year. Major features include a nine km seawall and bike route, network of 200 km of trails within the park, two freshwater lakes, beaches and outdoor swimming pool, and four major restaurants. It is also home to the Vancouver Aquarium.

Answer: Shopping

Known on an international level, Robson Street is a sure bet for shoppers of all kinds with everything from the most expensive upscale stores to funky independent boutiques. Also, with the vast amount of coffee shops, ethnic restaurants, sports bars and grills, fine dining and other eateries, one can easily spend a full day there shopping, strolling, people watching and dining.

Answer: Ski mountain

The other ski mountains in Greater Vancouver are Grouse Mountain and Cypress Mountain.

Answer: an inlet that leads to Vancouver's port area

Burrard Inlet lies between the city of Vancouver and the north shore municipalities of North Vancouver and West Vancouver. It leads into Vancouver's primary port area. It is also the venue for Vancouver's annual Canada Day fireworks.

Answer: Steam clock

This historic district's cobblestone streets are lined with restored Victorian buildings, boutiques, souvenir shops, First Nations galleries and street vendors. The main tourist attractions are the world's first steam clock and the statue of Gassy Jack.

Answer: Classical Chinese garden

A serene and peaceful garden within the bustling city limits, Sun Yat Sen Chinese Garden is modelled on a Ming dynasty scholar's home with its asymmetrical arrangement of rocks and plants, winding paths and corridors, and the vistas that overlook its courtyards.

The intricate halls and walkways are constructed with precise joinery without the use of glue, nails or screws. This masterpiece was completed within a year by 52 master craftsmen from Suzhou China and their Canadian counterparts. It officially opened in 1986.

Answer: Quarry garden

At 152m above sea level, Queen Elizabeth Park is the highest point in Vancouver, allowing visitors spectacular views of the park, city, and mountains on the North Shore. This 130 acre park boasts of its beautiful quarry gardens, ponds, lawns, and arboretum. Bloedel Conservatory, located inside the park, is a domed lush paradise where more than 100 free-flying exotic birds, 500 exotic plants and flowers, and koi fish thrive within its temperature controlled environment.

Answer: Richmond

On sunny days, people flock to Steveston Village to sample great seafood restaurants and cafes on the boardwalk or to buy fresh seafood directly from the fishing boats at Fisherman's Wharf. Many of the shops there feature handmade products and exquisite designs by local artists. Steveston also boasts of historic sites such as Gulf of Georgia Cannery, Britannia Heritage Shipyards and London Heritage Farm.

It has also been the filming site for many films and television shows.