• Prince of Whales Whale & Marine Wildlife Adventures Victoria - March - November {Full-size boat} December - February {Zodiac-style boat}

Experience the excitement of whale watching in Victoria with exhilarating tours departing from Wharf Street, exploring the vibrant waters of the Salish Sea. These adventures offer the opportunity to observe magnificent orcas, humpback whales, minke whales, and other marine wildlife in their natural environment. Choose between high-speed Zodiacs and spacious catamarans for either thrilling excitement or leisurely sightseeing. Knowledgeable naturalists provide insights throughout the journey, making it both educational and awe-inspiring. This is a must-do activity that connects visitors with the wild beauty of coastal British Columbia.

• Fisherman’s Wharf Park - Wander through this vibrant floating village of houseboats, boutique vendors, and oceanfront eateries. A popular spot for photos and fresh seafood snacks.
• Legislative Assembly of British Columbia - Appreciate the elegant grounds of British Columbia’s historic Parliament Buildings, with a brief stop for photos at the iconic front fountain.
• Fan Tan Alley - Discover Canada’s oldest Chinatown and stroll through the narrow charm of Fan Tan Alley—an iconic, photo-worthy passage rich in history.
• Craigdarroch Castle - Drive past this grand Victorian-era mansion and enjoy a photo stop from a curated vantage point.
• Clover Point Park - Capture sweeping ocean views at this scenic lookout, a favorite among locals for its peaceful shoreline perspective.
• Beacon Hill Park - View the world’s tallest free-standing totem pole in Beacon Hill Park—a powerful symbol of Indigenous art and heritage.
• World’s Tallest Free-Standing Totem Pole - 127 feet - The pole also serves as a memorial to Indigenous veterans who served in the First and Second World Wars, with a plaque at its base honoring their contributions. Over the years, the Story Pole has undergone several restorations to preserve its intricate carvings and vibrant colors. Notably, in 2000, it was lowered for major repairs and re-carving, and in 2011, further cleaning and repainting were carried out by First Nations artists Jonathan Livingston and Calvin Hunt. Today, the Story Pole remains a significant cultural landmark, reflecting the rich Indigenous history of the region and the enduring legacy of its creators.
• Empress Hotel National Historic Site of Canada - Pause at the steps of this legendary hotel—a symbol of old-world luxury overlooking Victoria’s scenic Inner Harbour.
• Breakwater Lighthouse - Conclude the land portion with dramatic views of the Pacific at the Breakwater, where the historic lighthouse marks the edge of the city.
• Victoria Cenotaph - The Victoria Cenotaph is not just a memorial—it’s an enduring statement of remembrance and gratitude. Its blend of architecture, sculpture, and civic engagement tells a story of community and national identity. For residents and visitors alike, it’s a solemn focal point in a photogenic corner of downtown Victoria, offering both reflective serenity and historical depth.
• Legislative Assembly Fountain - The Legislative Assembly Fountain is a prominent ornamental feature situated within the landscaped grounds of the Legislative Assembly. Often placed near the main entrance or central plaza, this fountain serves as both a civic landmark and a symbol of governmental dignity. Featuring classical or modern design elements—such as tiered basins, sculptural figures, or synchronized lighting and water displays—it adds a sense of tranquility and visual appeal to the legislative precinct. The fountain is frequently surrounded by manicured lawns, walking paths, and public seating areas, making it a popular spot for photography, reflection, and civic gatherings.
• The Moss Lady - Nestled in a quiet, shaded grove behind the Cameron Bandshell, The Moss Lady is an enchanting sculpture that seems to have emerged from the earth itself. Measuring approximately 11 meters (35–36 feet) from head to toe, she reclines serenely among native foliage, her form crowned with flowering crocosmia that mimic a natural “hairdo” of blossoms.
• Inner Harbour - The Victoria Harbour, including the Inner Harbour, is one of the most beautiful in the world. With a rich history starting with First Nations, it’s now a hub for recreational and small cruise ships. Explore the heritage city, just steps from historic streets and unique architecture.
• “The Homecoming” Statue - Witness the poignant “Homecoming” statue at Fisherman’s Wharf, a moving sculpture that beautifully captures the heartwarming reunion of a fisherman with his loved ones after a long journey at sea. This captivating artwork is a truly memorable moment, offering a glimpse into the emotions of homecoming and family connection.
• Victoria’s Chinatown National Historic Site - Immerse yourselves in the vibrant and historic atmosphere of Victoria’s Chinatown, one of the oldest in North America, established back in 1858. Wander through bustling streets lined with colorful storefronts, admiring the traditional Chinese architecture and intricate red and gold decorations that create a truly captivating and memorable experience.
• Saanich Inlet Viewpoint - Enjoy breathtaking panoramic views of Saanich Inlet from this convenient, easily accessible viewpoint, perfect for a quick stop during your journey. This spot offers an effortless opportunity to stretch your legs, capture stunning photographs of the sparkling water and majestic surrounding mountains, all without any need for a challenging hike, making it a delightful and relaxing part of your tour experience.
• Mile Zero Monument - The Mile Zero Monument in Victoria marks the starting point of the iconic Trans-Canada Highway, one of the world’s longest national routes stretching across the entire country. Located at the edge of Beacon Hill Park, it’s a popular stop for photos and a symbolic place where countless cross-Canada journeys begin or end. With ocean views, open green space, and nearby trails, the monument offers both historical significance and a scenic spot to explore.
• The Netherlands Centennial Carillon - The Netherlands Centennial Carillon in Victoria, British Columbia, is a striking 62-bell tower gifted by the Dutch community in 1967 to honor Canada’s centennial and express gratitude for support during World War II. Standing proudly near the Inner Harbour and Royal BC Museum, it plays beautifully resonant chimes throughout the day and hosts seasonal performances. With its meaningful history, elegant structure, and soothing bell melodies, the Carillon is a cultural landmark that adds charm and character to Victoria’s downtown skyline.
• Royal BC Museum - Lekwungen Sign

A tribute to the Songhees and Esquimalt First Nations, marking culturally significant Indigenous sites.

• Private transportation
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Admission fees
• Spotify on demand

• Food and Drinks, unless otherwise stated.
• Gratuities

Victoria Private City Tour with Whale Watching Adventure
A Seamless Coastal Experience by Land and Sea – Exclusively

Explore the vibrant history, breathtaking landscapes, and marine marvels of Victoria with this exclusive private tour. Featuring handpicked visits to the city’s most renowned spots and an exhilarating whale watching journey on the Salish Sea, this comprehensive day trip provides the perfect mix of exploration and leisure, designed specifically for discerning travelers.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.