Maritime museums in British Columbia

The Vancouver Maritime Museum is a unique institution that is dedicated to showcasing the maritime history of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, and the Canadian Arctic. It provides a comprehensive view of the region's maritime past, making it an interesting destination for those interested in history and maritime affairs.

The Moyie is recognized as a National Historic Site of Canada and holds the distinction of being the world's oldest intact passenger sternwheeler. This recognition underscores the vessel's historical significance and its contribution to Canada's maritime heritage.

The Gulf of Georgia Cannery is a National Historic Site of Canada, situated in the charming town of Steveston, British Columbia. This former fish cannery, built in 1894, now serves as a fishing museum, offering a unique glimpse into the region's rich maritime history. It was once the largest cannery in British Columbia, known as the 'Monster Cannery', and in 1897, over 2.5 million cans of salmon were manually packed here.

CFB Esquimalt is a comprehensive facility with a range of different areas. These include Naden (formerly HMCS Naden), His Majesty's Canadian (HMC) Dockyard Esquimalt, the Fleet Maintenance Facility – Cape Breton (FMF CB), a Fire Fighting and Damage Control School, and the Naval Officer Training Centre (NOTC) Venture. The base also provides extensive housing, including 716 married quarters for personnel, spread across nine sites such as Belmont Park, WorkPoint, and Royal Roads.