1. Quebec
   British Columbia
2. Saskatchewan

Vancouver is located in the southwest mainland of British Columbia, on the West Coast of Canada.

1. 45 minutes by car
   90 minutes by car
2. 3 hours by car

It's only a 45-minute drive from Vancouver to Washington State.

1. 1666
   1776
2. 1886

Though indigenous peoples had lived there for many centuries, the city of Vancouver was officially established in 1886.

1. New York
   Chicago
2. Portland

If you want to put Vancouver into context, think of Portland or Seattle, both of which have a similar West Coast.

1. 100 acres
   1,000 acres
2. 10,000 acres

In the heart of Vancouver you will find a 1,000-acre (405-hectare) forest known as Stanley Park.

1. 13 miles
   17 miles
2. 19 miles

Vancouver sits on a peninsula with a 13-mile (21-kilometer) seawall that is ideal for jogging or biking.

1. a creek
   an inlet
2. a river

It would be false to claim that False Creek is a creek; it's a lake-like inlet.

1. one million
   two million
2. three million

The Vancouver Metro area is home to more than 2 million people.

1. 54 degrees Fahrenheit
   74 degrees Fahrenheit
2. 94 degrees Fahrenheit

Vancouver's summer months, July and August, average around 74 degrees Fahrenheit (23 C).

1. 22 inches
   33 inches
2. 44 inches

Vancouver is famous for its rain -- more 44 inches (1 meter) per year!

1. 45 minutes
   an hour and a half
2. 4 hours

Vancouver International Airport is actually located on Sea Island, Richmond, about 45 minutes south of Vancouver.

1. C$25
   C$45
2. C$65

You should expect to pay between C$23 and C$26 for a trip from the airport to downtown.

1. Highway 1
   Highway 50
2. Highway 99

The Trans-Canada highway, which touches the boundary of Vancouver, is called Highway 1.

1. Highway 1
   Highway 58
2. Highway 99

Highway 99 begins at the Canadian border with the state of Washington, and runs north; it cuts through Vancouver on the way.

1. The Fringe Festival
   Comedy Fest
2. Chinese New Year

The Vancouver International Fringe Festival, held every September, offers numerous plays performed at 11 different venues. As with many fringe-style plays, the material is uncensored -- be ready for a surprise or two.

1. Trout Lake
   False Creek
2. The Pacific ocean

Dragon-boating is one of the many Asian-inspired traditions found in Vancouver. Every year thousands flock to False Creek to compete for a chance to represent Vancouver in international competitions.

1. Orpheum Theater
   Waterfront Theater
2. Carousel Theater

The Vancouver Symphony Orchestra performs at the Orpheum Theater, which opened in 1927 as a vaudeville theater.

1. seals
   sharks
2. whales

At the Vancouver Aquarium and Marine Science Center you can enjoy a 90-minute performance by beluga whales.

1. The Museum of Anthropology
   The Vancouver East Cultural Center
2. The Botanical Gardens

The Great Hall of the Museum of Anthropology, in Vancouver, has an exhibit of genuine totem poles from native villages.

1. Arnold Belkin
   Emily Carr
2. George Fertig

The Vancouver Art Gallery features many paintings by Emily Carr, a Canadian painter who focused heavily on depictions of Canada's indigenous people.