How to get to Richmond Fisherman's Wharf from Victoria Island, Canada?

"Victoria Island" in Canada? Victoria Island is located in the Arctic of Canada, surrounded by the Arctic Ocean. The whole island is desolate and bitter. The population of Victoria Island is only 1700, all of which are Inuit, that is, Eskimos.

Obviously, you're not asking about Victoria Island, are you? But Canada has only one "Victoria Island".

Ha ha! I guess you mean "vancouver island" and "Victoria City"? Many people confuse vancouver island with Victoria Island, because there is a Victoria City on Vancouver Island.

The Fourth Ring Road is not near Richmond Fisherman's Wharf, but it is much closer than Victoria Island. Take a bus from Victoria City to Swartz Bay, BC Ferry Pier, then take a ferry to Chawatson Pier, and then take a bus from Chawatson Pier to Fisherman Pier (this process may require changing trains).

Actually, it's closer to Fisherman's Wharf from Vancouver. Take Skytrain to Richmond Center, and then take a bus from Richmond Center to Fisherman's Wharf.

If you are traveling to Canada with a domestic tour group, it is likely that your hotel in Vancouver is in Richmond. Because Vancouver International Airport is located in Richmond, and it is convenient to go from Richmond to Vancouver in the north and Victoria City on Vancouver Island in the south, and there are many hotels in Richmond, and the price is cheaper than Vancouver, so many tour groups will choose Richmond for accommodation.

If your hotel happens to be in Richmond, it is very convenient to take a bus from Richmond to Fisherman's Wharf as long as you have half a day's free time. There is a through train, and you don't even have to change trains.

Fisherman's Wharf, called Stevenson, is the location of the American TV series Storybrooke, where it has been shooting follow-up dramas. Stevenson is the historical and cultural heritage of BC province, the birthplace of Richmond, and the "Fisherman's Wharf" still in use today (the Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco is famous, but it has only sightseeing value, but it has no practical value). What is rare is that in Richmond, which has a half Chinese population, Fisherman's Wharf still retains the historical features of a white town a hundred years ago. In addition, whale watching at sea, an important tourism project in Dawen area, also started from Fisherman's Wharf.

But if you travel to Canada with a group, I don't think you are likely to have time to go to Fisherman's Wharf. Because generally speaking, the tour group will only stay near Vancouver for two days. Among them, going to vancouver island will take a whole day (going in the morning and coming back in the evening), and on the other day, we will visit downtown Vancouver, Stanley Park and North Winkapilano Bridge. Compared with these scenic spots, Richmond Fisherman's Wharf still has to give way. I'm afraid I have to be free if I want to go to Fisherman's Wharf.