I had only 2 days to make acquaintance with

Vancouver

. It was spring. The city was blooming.
I didn't rent a car, and I went by public transport. Vancouver subway has only three lines and it is fully automated (there are no drivers). You can sit in a car and look forward.
This is the center of the city.
This is the passenger ship terminal. Also, a "sea bus" connecting the central and northern Vancouver runs from here.
Here's 

Canada Place

, the visiting card of the city.
The "water bus" departs every 15 minutes and costs as a usual public city transport. For convenience, I bought a ticket for the whole day (9.75 Canadian dollars), which gives the right to unlimited use of public transport for one day.
Here's a view of the northern part of the city, beyond which there are snow-capped mountains.
That is the central part of the city.
Here's a water view of Canada Place.
There are lots of bike paths in the center of Vancouver. They are clearly separated from the pedestrians due to safety reasons.
In the city center, there's a parking of planes by which one can make a sightseeing flight around Vancouver.
The residents of Vancouver (as all the Canadians as well, I suppose) are very active in sports. Here you can meet hundreds of runners in the park of all age groups.
I went to

Stanley Park

- the main natural landmark of Vancouver. It is located on a promontory on the northwest of the city center. The main path in the park is about 9 km long.
I think, the park is crowded in summer. There are beaches and special water playgrounds for children.
This is Lions Gate Bridge, connecting the center of Vancouver with the northern region.
After the park, I went into the city center. That building in the form of a sphere is a museum "World of Science":
This is the Chinatown. Generally, there are quite a lot of Chinese in Vancouver.
There you can buy various Asian snacks.
This is a house-iron. It's almost the same as in New York but it's lower.
This is a vapor clock.
I was watching the sunset in Sunset Beach.
The locals were basking in the sun despite it was a workday.
Inukshuk. 
Unfortunately, it was time to come back home.