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Washington Plaza Apartments
The Nines, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Portland
Hotel Lucia
Bowline Hotel
Siletz Bay Beachfront Hotel by OYO Lincoln City

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Popular places to visit

Downtown Vancouver Vacations

A little bit of planning can mean the difference between a run-of-the-mill vacation and an amazing one! Wander wisely in Downtown Vancouver by familiarizing yourself with a few basic facts about it before you pack your bags.

From central Vancouver, you'll need to travel southwest for 4 miles (6 kilometers) to reach this neighborhood.

Last time they counted, the population of Vancouver was 160,000.

Places to visit in Downtown Vancouver

Got cash to burn? Browse the stalls for hidden keepsakes and pick up a few choice bargains at Vancouver Farmers Market. Need more close by options? Esther Short Park is a beautiful place to unwind in if you're tired of walking around town. Find a seat, sit yourself down and rest your weary body. But that's not all. History has endless lessons. Drink in the knowledge and learn from times gone by at Clark County Historical Museum.

Where do you fly into for Downtown Vancouver?

Put your seat in the upright position, fasten your seatbelt and prepare to land at Portland International Airport (PDX). This is the nearest major terminal and it's approximately 5 miles (8 kilometers) to the southeast from the middle of Downtown Vancouver. Grab your suitcases and start having some fun!

Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to Downtown Vancouver?
Splash out on an unforgettable travel experience in Downtown Vancouver with a vacation package starting at just CA $589. Booking your flights and hotels through Travelocity has never been easier. On top of that, our vacation deals will leave you with extra money for plenty of fun activities.
How long should my Downtown Vancouver vacation be?
Many visitors pack their suitcase and escape to Downtown Vancouver for approximately 2 nights. That's a great guide, but don't be limited by it. Whether you just stay a couple of nights to see the top attractions or stick around to experience this place like a local, an epic adventure awaits.
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for Downtown Vancouver?
Walking away with an amazing package deal to Downtown Vancouver is a cinch with Travelocity. With access to 400 air carriers and 1,000,000 properties around the world, you'll have loads of choice when it comes to selecting your hotels and flights.
Why should I purchase my Downtown Vancouver vacation package with Travelocity?
Because you'll never wander alone if you lock in your trip with us, and we offer 24/7 support and top-quality service to boot. Add to that our Price Match Guarantee and a huge range of experiences and destinations to select from. We're here to make your vacation as unforgettable as possible.
Will I save money on my Downtown Vancouver car rental if I combine it with my hotel or flight?
Absolutely — bundle your hotel, flight and car into a Downtown Vancouver vacation package and you'll save tons. With so many places to explore in Downtown Vancouver, having your own ride will make it easy to explore. Once you've buckled up, crank up the tunes and head toward Tacoma Dome, a famous attraction about 177 kilometers from Downtown Vancouver.
Which airport is best for Downtown Vancouver?
Downtown Vancouver has a couple of major airports to choose from — Portland Intl. Airport (PDX) (8 kilometers away from the city center) and Salem, OR (SLE-McNary Field) (88 kilometers away from central Downtown Vancouver).
What is there to do in Downtown Vancouver?
While hopping off the tourist trail is no doubt rewarding, you shouldn't ignore the well-known sights that make a place famous. Esther Short Park and Interstate Bridge are a couple of them in Downtown Vancouver.
Where should I stay when visiting Downtown Vancouver?
If you're after somewhere to lay your head, take a look at the Comfort Inn & Suites Vancouver Downtown City Center. It's the top choice for many visitors.

Photos of local treasures

Browse Downtown Vancouver vacation photos for more inspiration

Those of us who live in a certain neighborhood of the Lincoln district know that for one month every year we won't have to worry about turning on our porch lights.  If the street lamps should fail, well, that's not really of any concern. Say the moon itself were to pop out of the sky and go flying into space.  No big deal.  Because for a glorious 30 days every winter, we're able to bask in the glow of a house lit bright enough to make artificial sunshine.  A sight so startling, it causes commuters to back up traffic as they sit in their cars and gape.

It wasn't always that way.  A few years back, the charming old couple who lives in the place started to put out a few lights to decorate their home.  The next year they added a few more, and the year after that -- again -- some more.  At some point, however, they seem to have developed a kind of high tolerance for luminescence.  And when that happened, the floodgates were open.  What you see in these photos is the early December version of what, by Christmas day, will be a kind of multi-colored solar flare emanating from the front yard of their home.  

It can really be a beautiful thing to behold, as anyone who sees it for the first time can tell you.  And those of us who live here have accepted with pride this red and gold meteor which appears in our midst during every gloomy Northwest December.

Can you blame us?  We may be the only block on earth entirely visible from space.

#localgem
Those of us who live in a certain neighborhood of the Lincoln district know that for one month every year we won't have to worry about turning on our porch lights.  If the street lamps should fail, well, that's not really of any concern. Say the moon itself were to pop out of the sky and go flying into space.  No big deal.  Because for a glorious 30 days every winter, we're able to bask in the glow of a house lit bright enough to make artificial sunshine.  A sight so startling, it causes commuters to back up traffic as they sit in their cars and gape.

It wasn't always that way.  A few years back, the charming old couple who lives in the place started to put out a few lights to decorate their home.  The next year they added a few more, and the year after that -- again -- some more.  At some point, however, they seem to have developed a kind of high tolerance for luminescence.  And when that happened, the floodgates were open.  What you see in these photos is the early December version of what, by Christmas day, will be a kind of multi-colored solar flare emanating from the front yard of their home.  

It can really be a beautiful thing to behold, as anyone who sees it for the first time can tell you.  And those of us who live here have accepted with pride this red and gold meteor which appears in our midst during every gloomy Northwest December.

Can you blame us?  We may be the only block on earth entirely visible from space.

#localgem
A miserably wet day to have an alternator die out on the freeway, but the subsequent journey to the closest open mechanic deposited me next to this beautiful structure.  Originally a First Christian Church, it was built in 1925 to house a thriving congregation which had outgrown its most recent house of worship.  The building is now home to the unaffiliated Compass Church.

Even on a horribly grey day, the austere beauty of the place shines through.

http://ncbible.org/nwh/WaClark.html

And, yes, I love the #Architecture of the place.
No longer a theater, this is now a gallery and the offices of Vancouver's Farmers Market.

But it has a storied past, and in 2017 will be 150 years old.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slocum_House_%28Vancouver,_Washington%29
The talking clocktower with the dancing salmon at Esther Short Park.

The cylindrical building in the background is a local landmark -- a set of apartments known as the "Smith Tower," (officially Mid-Columbia Manor).

But that's a subject for another day.


http://blog.oregonlive.com/terryrichard/2007/11/esther_short_park.html