Tourist landscape of Gas Town

The 2-ton Steam Clock is the iconic sight of Gastown. In 1977, clockmaker Raymond Saunders built the world's first steam-powered clock based on the 1875 clock style. The clock is accompanied by white steam rising from the top every 15 minutes. The five steam whistles on the top of the steam clock will play the music of Westminister Chimes, attracting tourists to stop.

Gastown has many historical sights. Gaoler’s Mews, built in the 18th century, was originally Vancouver’s first prison. Maple Square is where the Gassy statue is located. The base of the statue is engraved with the development of Gastown and Gassy's life and was made in 1970. There is also Blood Alley, named after many slaughterhouses, the European Hotel, a classic triangular architectural structure, and the Inuit sculptures and various Aboriginal artworks are displayed and sold. Famous attractions such as the Inuit Gallery.

Attraction travel tips:

How to get there: Walk 5 minutes from the city center to Gastown, or you can also take the bus.

Food: The outdoor cafes and bars in Gas Town are the most pleasant dining options.

Shopping: There are many handicraft and souvenir shops in Gas Town, which is a good place for shopping.