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Vancouver, BC

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Stadium-Chinatown Station

2.6 (67 reviews)
Closed • Closed

Stadium-Chinatown Station Photos

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Denise W.

This is the Costco or should I say Chinatown stop. Or Rogers Arena. Yes its located right in front of Rogers Arena. People who come for concert usually don't take their car with them and this skytrain then becomes super busy. there are homeless people sitting at the front entrance at the skytrain. Also the lost and found is located inside this station. I don't know how to lost and found station works now since its inside the compass gates. So I guess you have to pay to go into lost and found. If you lost your compass card then too bad, I guess

The Broadway-City Hall station, looking very Vancouver or Seattle, for the more recently added Canada Line
Robert G.

For a transit system for a metro area with between 2 and 3 million people, Translink may have its faults and everyone has their bad experiences. I had one as well. I will describe it later. However, since I gave Sky Train 4 stars, I will give the system that includes it, and then some, 5 stars. In terms of rail service, Sky Train has 3 lines (Expo, Millennium, and Canada). Good or bad, the rolling stock is different for each line and one can just look at a train and know which line it belongs to. All three lines converge on the peninsular downtown. The main stations appear to be Waterfront, Burrard, City Center, and Yaletown. These lines go out a fair ways to the most populated suburbs, such as Surrey, Burnaby, and Richmond, not to mention the YVR airport. Then, there's the West Coast Express, departing from Waterfront and servicing the nicer suburbs east along the Burrard Inlet using bi-level trains. The buses go everywhere. There is also a network of night (#-N) buses, which run less frequently but ply major routes such as Kingsway late at night. The availability of such buses has allowed me to stay in the suburbs and return to the hotel at later hours. Sure, there will be sketchy people on buses, especially at odd hours, but the Lexus crowd won't be on a bus. Kudos to lines like the 99, which runs along Broadway to UBC, and the 50, which runs east and west of Granville Island, and do so frequently. On a jam packed bus at night just recently, the driver remained incredibly patient and people were helping an elderly man negotiate the entry onto the bus and through the aisle until he got a seat. Lastly, there is SeaBus. What an exotic creature to have as part of a transit system. It links downtown Vancouver, from its Waterfront station next to Canada Place, to North Vancouver, at Lonsdale Quay. The North Shore also has buses in the 200 number series which criss-cross those suburbs and some of which cross the bridges to come into Vancouver. This last time in YVR, I just got a day pass for $9.75. Knock yourself out - trains, buses, and SeaBus. And, at about midnight, one angry and/or inebriated guy tried to pick a fight at the Yaletown station, and I just moved elsewhere on the platform. That could have happened anywhere. Actually, most of the midnight crowd at the Yaletown station looked pretty damn normal to be riding a subway at around midnight. The way the system is configured is impressive. Vancouver, you're lucky.

From Translink website
Sheila W.

People always complain about the bus. I refuse. It's the bus, and the bus system in Vancouver is the friendliest of any city I've known (and I've lived in Ottawa, the US, Ireland, Scotland, Greece and Japan). The B-Line busses are so frequent and convenient. Sure they get packed, but isn't that a sign of their success? I've never had trouble getting anywhere in the city using the bus system. There's even night busses that you can catch home after a night out on Granville Street, which is often faster than taking a cab (good luck flagging one once the bars get out). They've also gone high tech. You can text and find out when the next bus is coming to your stop. Their website has a great trip-planner that allows you to choose which way you can get around from multiple route choices and gives accurate trip times. The drivers are really nice. They always take time to help people with wheelchairs get parked safely. Drivers greet you as you get on the bus and lately I've even noticed a lot of young, fairly handsome men behind the wheel. A ride costs $2.50 within the city (for the bus, not the handsome drivers ... get your mind out of the gutter) and you don't have to worry about parking, traffic, or having a few glasses of wine!

Travel between these stations for free. Take a photo in case a Fare Inspector questions you.

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Review Highlights - Stadium-Chinatown Station

“It was a great deal to buy a day pass and use the bus system, including the seabus, to all of our desired destinations.”

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Metrotown SkyTrain Station - View from platform~ (looking N)

Metrotown SkyTrain Station

3.5(10 reviews)
9.7 km•Metrotown, Maywood

One of the most important stations in the SkyTrain network. Great for getting to and from the…read moreMetropolis area, which includes Station Square and Crystal Mall. They've renovated the station in recent years to include more escalators, which drastically improves the pedestrian flow. However, the really not-so-good part is that they didn't reconnect the sky bridge that used to link the station with Metropolis. Heard it was some dispute between the City and the owners of Metropolis. Now everyone is forced to cross Central at street level, which makes life a lot more difficult. Knock 1 star off.

Located on the Expo line, Metrotown opened in 1985 and has been faithfully serving the Vancouver…read morepopulation ever since. There was a pretty good rebuild between 2015 and 2018 that improved capacity and the flow of passengers due to the shopping centers and multi-story living buildings that were added to the neighborhood. According to metrics, it is the second most busy terminal on the entire SkyTrain network. The station is handicapped accessible with lift and escalators. There is also a pedestrian bridge across the road that leads to the bus terminal and shopping. It is between Patterson (towards Waterfront) and Royal Oak (towards King George or Production Way-University). [Review 20899 overall - 75 in British Columbia - 1883 of 2023.]

Photos
Metrotown SkyTrain Station - E entrance~

E entrance~

Metrotown SkyTrain Station - Metrotown Skytrain Station (a reindeer lost its antlers - the Wild Life Society has been advised)

Metrotown Skytrain Station (a reindeer lost its antlers - the Wild Life Society has been advised)

Metrotown SkyTrain Station - Outside of station~

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Outside of station~

Granville Station - Tunnel to exits~

Granville Station

3.1(9 reviews)
0.7 km•Downtown

Expo line station in the heart of downtown Vancouver. This station is one of the original ones from…read morethe 1980s, and it basically hasn't been renovated other than the signage. The neatest feature of this station is the really long triple escalator tunnel. Always trippy to look at when riding the escalators. Just try not to fall over backwards. There are several exits available, but the main exit branches (specifically Granville/Seymore vs. Dunsmuir) are only connected at the platform level. In other words, make sure you know which exit you are aiming for before taking any escalators. Not the end of the world if you end up going out the wrong one, but something to keep in mind. The strange part of this station is that they never bothered linking it underground to the Vancouver Centre (Canada line) station which is a few blocks away. Guessing it was a budget/cost issue during construction.

Granville Station is one of the most centrally located SkyTrain stations in downtown Vancouver. If…read moreyou are taking the Expo or Millennium Lines and don't want to change at Waterfront Station to get to the Vancouver City Centre Station on the Canada Line, get off at this station. The station exit has an entrance to The Bay and Pacific Centre. If you need to change to the Canada Line, there are signs guiding you to Vancouver City Centre Station. If you exit into the street, it puts you on Granville Street. I found it easier to exit from this station, but a bit confusing to find the entrance to it since you are going through many underground passageways. If you need to change between SkyTrain lines, it is probably easier to just change at Waterfront Station. But if you have a good sense of direction than changing stations here is fine.

Photos
Granville Station - Train platform~

Train platform~

Granville Station - Long escalator tunnel~ (looking up)

Long escalator tunnel~ (looking up)

Granville Station - Seymour Street entrance~

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Seymour Street entrance~

Stadium-Chinatown Station - metrostations - Updated October 2026

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