Canada's Northern House, Vancouver
Facts and practical information
Canada's Northern House was a building operated by the Governments of Nunavut, Canada and Northwest Territories, Canada. Established for the 2010 Olympics and 2010 Paralympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, the house presented the culture, tourism and industry of Canada's North. The house featured informational displays on the arts, mining, and tourism sectors of the two territories. It also featured a large stage for cultural presentations and a visual arts gallery on the lower floor. The house was equipped for film screenings and included retail space which made available authentic items from Nunavut and the Northwest Territories. Canada's Northern House also featured an Inukshuk built by Peter Irniq. The Inukshuk was built using stone from Nunavut, The Northwest Territories and British Columbia. ()
Canada's Northern House – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)
Nearby attractions include: Harbour Centre, Vancouver Art Gallery, Sinclair Centre, Pacific Centre.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Which popular attractions are close to Canada's Northern House?
How to get to Canada's Northern House by public transport?
Bus
- West Pender Street FS Howe Street • Lines: 22 (1 min walk)
- West Pender St at Burrard St • Lines: 210, 211, 22 (2 min walk)
Trolleybus
- West Pender Street FS Howe Street • Lines: 19, 5 (1 min walk)
- West Pender St at Granville St • Lines: 10, 19, 5, 7 (3 min walk)
Metro
- Waterfront • Lines: Canada Line, Expo Line (4 min walk)
- Burrard • Lines: Expo Line (4 min walk)
Train
- Waterfront (6 min walk)
- Vancouver Pacific Central (30 min walk)
Ferry
- Waterfront • Lines: SeaBus (9 min walk)
- Plaza of Nations Dock • Lines: Aquabus, False Creek Ferries Route 3 (22 min walk)