Vancouver Magazine
February’s Best Food Events in Vancouver—Where to Dine This Month
The Review: It Gets Emotional at Chef Chanthy Yen’s Touk
Sliding Doors: Restaurant Openings and Closures this Winter 2026
These Are the Wines That Blew Us Away Last Year
Your Booze-Free Guide to Vancouver’s Best Sips in 2026
The Best Beverages Our Editors Drank in 2025
So Fun City Calendar: 18 Things to Do in Vancouver in February 2026
Feeling Lucky: 6 Ways to Celebrate the 2026 Lunar New Year in Greater Vancouver
Protected: Family Matters: Building Brighter Tomorrows in Vancouver
Indulge in a Taste of French Polynesia
Beyond the Beach: The Islands of Tahiti Are an Adventurer’s Dream
Snowmobiles and Fondue Might Just Be the Perfect Whistler Night Out
Audi Elevates the Compact Luxury SUV
Charmed, I’m Sure: Where to Find Unique Charms for Your Necklace and Bracelet in Vancouver
Personal Space: Alison Mazurek and Family Know How to Think Small
This Vancouver-based podcast hosted by Eman Osman and Angela Vannatter focuses on empowering local people in their uncertain 20s—and no matter our age, we’re all feeling a little anxious about the future right now. Osman and Vannatter cover topics like dating, investing, music, real estate, sustainability, and entrepreneurship, and recent episodes are geared toward navigating a new normal. Pop in those earpods and feel your feelings.
More Info: spotify.com
If you really need an excuse to order takeout, we’ll give you three: 1) April 15 has been officially dubbed Takeout Day in Canada, 2) local restaurants could really use your support right about now, and 3) you deserve it for being a responsible, upstanding human who is staying at home, washing your hands, and teaching your grandma how to use FaceTime.
More Info: canadatakeout.com
In-person art galleries are a no-go for now, but the folks at North Van Arts have come up with a new way to explore the artistic and historic destinations of the North Shore—plus, now you don’t have to brave any bridges to get there. Using the interactive cultural map, you can check out historic facts about the North Shore (perfect for your next Zoom dinner party), listen to audio clips for the correct pronunciation of Indigenous words, and more.
More Info: northshoreculturecompass.ca
Homeroom 604 usually provides in-person meet-ups and evening workshops, where participants can craft things like macramé, kombucha and block prints. They’ve pivoted to online hangouts now, and the first one is this Thursday. Sip on your homemade latte, meet some strangers, and connect over a positive conversation prompt—it’s a better start to your day than watching the news, trust us.
More Info: homeroom604.com
Get inspired at the Sunday’s Furniture virtual pop-up this week. COVID-19 has delayed the furniture company’s opening (check out their new Yaletown retail space whenever Dr. Bonnie says that’s allowed), but you can still tour the store online. They’re also hosting Instagram live walk-throughs, product features, and giveaways. Until the pop-up, erm, pops down on April 17, customers get 10% off all purchases—and $50 from every purchase goes to the Vancouver Food Bank.
More Info: sundays-company.com
Alyssa Hirose is a Vancouver-based writer, editor, illustrator and comic artist. Her work has been featured in Vancouver magazine, Western Living, BCBusiness, Avenue, Serviette, Geist, BCLiving, Nuvo, Montecristo, The Georgia Straight and more. Her beats are food, travel, arts and culture, style, interior design and anything dog-related. She publishes a daily autobiographical comic on Instagram at @hialyssacomics.
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