I only had a few minutes, so I just poked my head in to scan the place but Wendy was so warm and…read morewelcoming that I could not stop at the door. We talked about the artist, his photography and national parks. She was so lovely to talk with I could have stayed all afternoon. This Gallery features the photographs and digital artwork of Barry Haines. He also teaches Photoshop workshops. The pieces are well paired with mats and beautifully framed.

It is a small space but the proprietor (we were assuming she was there today) was really friendly…read moreand sweet and has a delightful curated collection. She is an avid reader like my teenage daughter bookworm and knew exactly the books my daughter loves and had some good ones for her to get enraptured in next. I loved the local gifts as well and picked up a nice honey balm along with some stickers. (I was admiring the embroidery kits as well but not the best with those unfortunately). Really sweet spot and looking forward to making this a regular part of our future visits!

Lovely find while visiting Squamish for the first time. Great selection of books and other items…read more(gifts, post cards, stickers) in a small space. Very friendly and welcoming employee (great customer service). Reasonable prices

The town which has rich history might have good vintage store. This is my theory when I look for…read moregift shop at there. This store has both vintage and new items. The owner lady seemed so friendly to have small talk with non regular customers. There is another store inside which sells only new products with vintage-ish design. Bit girly but enjoyed being surrounded with good smell soaps and candles.

Cool owner(s) in both sections of the store, fun, creative "stuff"! I think Laura makes some of the…read morecool, jewelry! Prices were appropriate for different styles

Flourish is a new shop on Marine Drive, the main drag, in Gibsons near the beach. Everything they…read moresell is beach themed and geared towards women - clothes, jewelry, home decor, cards, and more. They have great taste. Came in while on vacation and found a beautiful sign about the beach for $60 that I purchased. The shop clerk was lovely and great to work with, as she was delightful and helpful. Note that they don't take US debit cards but do accept credit.

Looked through the gallery while on vacation. Mark Benson takes outdoor photographs. They have…read moregreat color and light. 18"x24" prints are $75 each or two for $125. All of his originals are available as prints and can be ordered from his website, too. He focuses on the west coast of British Columbia. While perusing the gallery, there wasn't an employee in sight so we weren't able to make a purchase.

I love this store and always try to stop by when I'm in the area. It has local artisanal products…read morewhich make good gifts. It is mostly home decor stuff but the items are so whimsical and pretty. The layout is not overly cluttered and they are very good in display set up. You can try to visualize how the stuff can work in your own home. Staff is friendly and helpful. Great place to shop. Street parking is available.

Cutest place with the friendliest owners !…read more If you are around the Gibsons market area, this place is an absolute visit! It's full of Knick-Nacks and such a happy place overall. Not overpriced as the place seems like. Run by two friends and they are super super friendly!! Definitely check it out!

As a Disney fan, the underground train ride through the mine had me feeling like I was about to…read morebreak into "Heigh-Ho" at any moment. The train ride was by far the coolest part of the experience. Going deep into the mountain and seeing the tunnels where people actually worked was honestly way more interesting than I expected. Photos really don't do it justice because a lot of what makes it so memorable is the atmosphere. It's dark, damp, a little eerie, and also incredibly fascinating. I also tried the gold panning which was surprisingly addictive. Unfortunately my luck was absolutely terrible. Every time I thought I had found something exciting it ended up being fool's gold. The museum itself is very well done and there are lots of interactive exhibits. The giant mill building is impressive. You can see it from the highway but standing inside it really puts into perspective how massive the operation once was. I wasn't expecting to spend as much time here as I did. Overall, if you're driving the Sea to Sky and debating whether to stop; do it.

Driving the Sea to Sky Highway from Vancouver, we did slow travel and stopped at the turn outs,…read moretook the side hikes and knew when we got to the Britannia Mine it was a must stop. The entire campus is so interesting. We bought our tickets for the tour and then stepped into the theater to watch a short film and then explored the museum, the shop and then it was time to head up the hill to start your tour. We have done other mine tours and this was by far the best. We grabbed our hard hats, met our tour guides Mike and Connor and found our seats in the mine car. We traveled into one of the mine tunnels about 6 minutes in until the end, while learning about the mine along the way. Once the mine train came to a stop, we stepped out into the tunnel and Mike proceeded to give history of the mine and then demonstrate different types of mining equipment over the years and how tools somewhat evolved. Then we walked from one tunnel to the next and learned about the dynamite that was set and how the Muckers cleaned out the debris from the tunnels with a demonstration of the equipment used. We then walked back down the hill to the huge processing building that stands tall over the valley, the sound and built into the mountain. We explored a bit, Mike and Connor answered questions and talked about the processing of the ore. Then it was time to sit and watch the show "Boom" that explained every step of the processing and it was fantastic. We highly recommend this experience if you ever find yourself on the Sea to Sky Highway. Just a tip, I didn't see an elevator to get passengers to the top to join the ride into the mine shaft, and after the mine portion of the tour, you walk down a gravel hill to get to the processing building. So if you are with someone who has challenges walking, climbing stairs and hills and walking downhill, I don't recommend the mine shaft portion of the tour. You can join in on the multi-sensory "Boom" show much easier.

This shop is dog friendly and had a lot of cute merchandise to look at. They offer fresh flowers on…read moretheir first floor and merchandise such as kitchen and home decor on the second floor stars. Service was friendly and welcoming.

what a gorgeous shop! i stopped in on a sleepy rainy saturday, the shop is bright, smells amazing…read moreand has friendly staff :) i scored some clearance christmas ornaments and a beautiful dried floral bouquet, as well as a delicious cedar essential oil for defusing. lovely place to look at many things!