Hatley Park is one of Canada's largest and most diverse National Historic Sites.    It is located on the southern tip of Vancouver Island, about 25 minutes from downtown Victoria, and is open year...

This house once belonged to the Queen's representative in Canada and features some small, pleasant gardens.

Restored mansion and schoolhouse constructed in the mid-19th century.

Concrete fort and underground magazines built over a century ago.

This historic lighthouse (circa 1860) guides mariners to Royal Roads anchorage, Esquimalt Harbour and its naval base, and points the way to Victoria harbour.

A depiction of traditional native way of life through various exhibits and performances.

This historic part of town, once the center of Victoria's shipping and fur trading businesses, is now filled with important landmarks and specialty shops offering British, Scottish and Irish imports.

Seaside street lined with shops, art galleries, cafes and restaurants.

An old cemetery supposedly haunted by the ghost of the murdered Doris Gravlin.

House belonging to famous Canadian painter Emily Carr.

A Victorian-style cemetery containing the earthly remains of Vancouver's most prominent families.

Street lined with antique shops, restored old houses and lots of cafes.

Hatley Park is Canada's largest and most diverse National Historic Site.   At the centre is a magnificent castle built in 1908 by former British Columbia Premier and coal baron, James Dunsmuir. This...