Spring Break is here! We’ve been looking forward to it for weeks. What have you got planned? Are you going on a holiday or just having a stay-cation locally?
We were lucky with a break in the rain today, but it’s looking as though the weather may not be as sunny and warm as we would have liked. With a potential chance of rain most, actually every, day, where will you go to fill the remaining days of Spring Break? We’ve put together a couple of activities that are fun and educational rain or shine!
Spring Break Activities in the Lower Mainland
Bill Reid Galleryof Northwest Coast Art 639 Hornby Street, Vancouver Education Specialist (Toonasa) – [email protected] 604 682 3455 billreidgallery.ca
Learn about the diverse Indigenous cultures of the Northwest Coast at the Bill Reid Gallery this Spring Break. The Gallery offers educational experiences that will engage children and families of all ages. Free admission for children 12 and under.
To ensure safety of visitors the Gallery has implemented enhanced ventilation and sanitization, and social distancing measures. Masks are recommended.
Bill Reid Galleryof Northwest Coast Art
Maplewood Farm 405 Seymour River Pl, North Vancouver, BC V7H 1S6 (604) 929-5610 maplewoodfarm.bc.ca
They offer a unique and enjoyable time for all ages in a rural heritage setting on 2 hectares in North Vancouver. Maplewood Farm is a fun—and educational—place to visit for the whole family.´ Remember to book your visit at maplewoodfarm.bc.ca.
Do you remember how delightful Christmas holiday was when you were little? If the countdown to Christmas is stressing you out, it just means you’ve grown up! Read these tips to reclaim the magic of the holiday season.
Growing up as a child, I always enjoyed paint by numbers and colouring books and drawing of any sort. Pencils and paper were my favourite tools and I always love to draw. As I became more interested in art, I discovered that I am partially colour blind to all hues of colour. When I discovered…
A great family outdoor activity is helping kids make a connection, through hands-on activities and simple awareness, not only teaching them about nature’s cycles but also planting the seeds of respect for our environment. Together, we can nurture that understanding—one wildflower, one pollinator hunt, and one tiny bee at a time.
Join our Newsletter to learn about what's happening with BC Parents!