Britannia Shipyards National Historic Site is an authentic representation of a once thriving community of canneries, boat yards, residences and stores. City of Richmond staff and dedicated volunteers work together to preserve and restore the shipyard and surrounding buildings as an active wooden boat centre and waterfront park. Tour the Read more [...]

The City of Richmond Public Art Program is committed to contributing to the cultural health and well-being of the community, now and in the future. By placing artwork in our everyday environment, the Public Art Program sparks community participation in the building of our public spaces; offers public access to Read more [...]

Richmond celebrates local food, sustainability and its agricultural past, present and future on Saturday, August 11, 2018 from 10am – 3 pm at Farm Fest at Garden City Lands. The festival will be held on the spectacular Garden City Lands, an amazing 136.5 acre park in the heart of Richmond. Read more [...]

Gateway Theatre is Richmond’s live performing arts hub, annually drawing audiences in excess of 40,000 to more than 175 performances. The cornerstone of activity is the Signature Series, a six-play season of professional theatre plus a play development program. In addition, Gateway offers theatre education programs including classes for children Read more [...]

Built in 1894 as a salmon cannery in the fishing village of Steveston, the Gulf of Georgia Cannery was once the largest of its kind, earning it the nickname “The Monster Cannery”.  Today, interactive displays and exhibits present the history of Canada’s west coast fishing industry, where visitors of all Read more [...]

Lipont Place is a commercial art space invested by the Lipont Investments Inc. Located at the CBD of the City of Richmond, Canada, Lipont Place is also in the heart of the arts and culture district designated by the government. It is within walking distance to the Aberdeen Skytrain station and ten minutes Read more [...]

London Heritage Farm is a 4.06 acre heritage site that overlooks the south arm of the Fraser River. The site offers a fully restored 1880’s farmhouse, heritage, memorial and herb gardens, the restored Spragg family barn, vintage farming equipment, a small hand tool museum, and large lawns for gatherings. The Read more [...]

The Richmond Art Gallery plays a dynamic role in the growth of visual art in Richmond, and is a vital part of the contemporary art network in British Columbia and Canada. The gallery features exhibitions of regional, national and international contemporary works of art. By promoting dialogue around contemporary art, Read more [...]

The Richmond Arts Centre is the City of Richmond’s Arts education and creation hub for courses, events, organizations and artists. Located on the 2nd floor of the Richmond Cultural Centre, amenities include dance, performance, music, painting, pottery, fabric arts, and lapidary studios. Home to eleven Resident Arts Groups, the Richmond Read more [...]

We’ll make you curious about our city’s colourful and diverse history when you join us for a journey of discovery as we explore our place in the world. Our Journeys Here | July 6, 2017 to Sept 3, 2018 Find out why we think a 1954 Reliance ice cream maker tells Read more [...]

Built for the Games. Designed for Legacy. The Richmond Olympic Oval is now one of the most heavily used Olympic Legacy facilities in the world, featuring facilities, programs and services for sport, health, wellness, culture and entertainment activities.  Among the most recent additions to the Oval is the Olympic Experience: Read more [...]

Built in 1912, explore the newly restored Interurban Tram Car 1220 and find out more about Richmond’s fascinating transportation history. Housed in a light-filled building reminiscent of the first Steveston Station, and sitting on the original rail tracks it ran on until 1958, the 1220 is Richmond Museum’s largest artefact. Read more [...]

Come in and explore the heart of Steveston’s heritage. Originally built in 1905 as Steveston’s first bank, discover the people and moments that shaped Steveston Village. Continue your visit in the Japanese Fishermen’s Benevolent Society building built in the 1890s and moved on-site in 2010. Among the thought-provoking exhibits, explore Read more [...]