The Museum of Anthropology (part of the University of British Columbia) houses one of the world's most impressive collections of art and artifacts from the Northwest Coast First Nations.

All the ways to uncover First Nations and Indigenous culture in North America's largest ski resort and mountain bike park.

The Dancers of Damelahamid will present the 18th annual Coastal Dance Festival honouring Indigenous stories, songs and dance to an even larger audience this year as it expands to two locations ...

The Museum of Anthropology (MOA) at the University of British Columbia (UBC) is showcasing the “world's first" exhibit of the Nuxalk Nation until Jan. 4, 2026. Nuxalk Strong: Dancing Down the ...

"I feel my work is most impactful when a student embraces disability as their lived experience. Their truth. To share in such ...

The beach still tops the list for most spring breakers, but sky-high prices push smart travelers to skip the sand and choose ...

Located next to the UBC Museum of Anthropology (pictured below), Wreck Beach is secluded, pristine and often a favourite among naturists. The Nitobe Memorial Garden, in the UBC Botanical Garden, is a ...

Thousands of intricately carved, beaded, sewn, and built artifacts from the Coast Salish Nations are displayed sensitively at the Museum of Anthropology at UBC, which reopened in mid 2024 after a ...

If you want to hit the slopes instead of slathering on sunscreen, look to Arapahoe Basin, Colorado; Mammoth Lakes, California or Whistler, British Columbia ... food with a visit to the National Museum ...

If you want to hit the slopes instead of slathering on sunscreen, look to Arapahoe Basin, Colorado; Mammoth Lakes, California or Whistler, British Columbia, as these destinations offer reliable ...