British Columbia RVing stories

Carolyn Holmes, executive director at Two Rivers Gallery in Prince George, B.C., highlights the imaginative, interactive art

Melissa Roberts, tour guide for the Cranbrook History Centre and Royal Alexandra Hall, recommends touring the trains, hall and dino fossils

Already known for its wineries, deserts and rattlesnakes, Osoyoos and the surrounding valley also deserves to be known for its artistic talent and flair.

A quick visit to the town’s Christina Lake Welcome & Living Arts Centre will quench any traveller’s thirst for colour, culture and history (and literal thirst as well).

Vancouver and the Lower Mainland are home to many art galleries and exhibit centres. Here are five of the most popular.

Jasmine Beaulac, education co-ordinator for Fort Steele, encourages visitors to come and see this preserved 1800s gold mining town

Kayaking is one of the most popular pastimes for RVers when they travel through British Columbia. Here are a few of the most highly recommended.

Maggie Shirley, curator and gallery assistant for Kootenay Gallery of Art in Castlegar, B.C., highlights the historic gallery’s exhibitions and programs

Blain Sepos, executive director of the Parksville Qualicum Beach Tourism Association, highlights the art and architecture of the region

From the Butchart Gardens to the Parliament Buildings, Victoria is home to some stunning art and architecture.

Valemount is a community focused on its tourism, with no lack of attractions for RVers.

Rain or shine, these 5 Vancouver, B.C., activities will leave you dry and happy

This peaceful little community is surrounded by beaches and other points of interest.

Choosing a place to eat in Victoria can be overwhelming in a good way.

Campbell River tempts foodies with trendy restaurants, fresh-caught seafood and agricultural products.