Canada Square in Vancouver is the seat of the Vancouver Convention Center and the World Trade Center. The Canadian Plaza was built on the original pier of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and the exterior of the building is covered with a sail-like fabric roof, which is now Vancouver's main cruise terminal.
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Canada Square in Vancouver is the seat of the Vancouver Convention Center and the World Trade Center. The Canadian Plaza was built on the original pier of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and the exterior of the building is covered with a sail-like fabric roof, which is now Vancouver's main cruise terminal.
The entire building is built with a giant tent, with a parliament center, a pier, shops, a hotel and a five-star hotel. There is also a large screen CN IMAX theater. This theater uses ultra-high-speed photography to make the film more immersive. Designed for the Canadian Expo 1986, this stunning composite building resembles a sailing ship made up of small ships and is now an international conference venue.
The most impressive thing is to see "Flying over Canada" here, not bad. The whole square is full of people, there are a lot of tourists, and there are many cruise ships docked on the shore, it is estimated that it is an Alaska route.
Canada Square is a very famous Internet celebrity attraction. Every year, when the maple leaves are red, the maple leaves on the square are red and beautiful. There are also 3D movies that leap Canada, which are really beautiful. Worth a visit.
In the winter, there is no cruise ship docking, and the Canadian Square is not deserted. Flyover Canada has been seen by many people. In addition, this building is itself a giant ship shaped into the sea. It can go around the sea for a week. The sea view is very good. It is worth visiting and free to visit.
Really good landmark building, basically a must-see place for Canadian tourism
This is a attraction in the heart of Vancouver, Canada. Walking by the sea. Looking at the scenery, it is very interesting. There is also a ride, leaping over the horizon. You can see the scenery of the four seasons across Canada in three-dimensional terms.