In autumn, East Vancouver transforms into a vibrant mosaic
of colors. Maple and ginkgo trees lining the streets shift from green to golden
yellow, deep red, and fiery orange, bringing warmth and texture to the urban
landscape. From quiet residential lanes to lively commercial avenues, fallen
leaves blanket sidewalks and roads, creating a calm yet lively seasonal charm.
Light rain often deepens the tones and adds a reflective sheen to the streets,
filling the air with the scent of wood and autumn moisture. The mix of city
life and natural beauty makes East Vancouver an ideal setting for capturing the
essence of the season through photography.
The Yinshan Talin (Silver Mountain Pagoda
Forest) is located about 30 kilometers north of central Beijing in the
Changping District, within the depths of what is known as Yinshan (also called
“Tiebi Yinshan” – “iron wall silver mountain”). The name comes from the
contrast of a dark, cliff-like hillside (iron wall) and the snow-white mountain
slopes in winter (silver). This site was once the base of ancient Buddhist
temples and monks. The pagoda forest now preserves numerous stone towers
(pagodas) built from the Jin through the Qing dynasties, arranged closely in
the mountain woodland with sober and graceful architecture.
The Vancouver Aquarium, located within Stanley Park, is
Canada’s largest and most research-oriented marine science center, dedicated to
ocean conservation, education, and public engagement. Its immersive exhibits
highlight the diversity of aquatic life from around the world. The Jellyfish
Gallery features mesmerizing displays of glowing and deep-sea jellies,
showcasing their graceful movement under shifting light. The Tropical Waters
section brings visitors face-to-face with colorful coral reef species—including
clownfish, reef sharks, and other vibrant marine life—recreating the atmosphere
of warm tropical seas. The British Columbia Coast exhibit focuses on local
marine habitats of the Pacific Northwest. Meanwhile, the Tropical Rainforest
zone transports visitors to the Amazon basin, where piranhas, silver fish,
snakes, frogs, and other reptiles and amphibians thrive in a carefully
maintained ecosystem.
The Bloedel Conservatory, located at the summit of Queen
Elizabeth Park in Vancouver, opened in 1969 and remains a lush tropical
sanctuary under its distinctive domed roof. Maintaining a warm and humid
climate year-round, it houses over 500 species of tropical and subtropical
plants, along with more than a hundred free-flying exotic birds—including
parrots, macaws, and finches. Visitors can enjoy a tranquil environment where
vibrant flora and fauna coexist in harmony, making it an ideal destination for relaxation,
education, and photography. As one of Vancouver’s beloved urban oases, the
Bloedel Conservatory offers a year-round escape into the beauty of the tropics.
布洛德尔温室（Bloedel
Conservatory）位于温哥华伊丽莎白女王公园（Queen
Elizabeth Park）山顶，于1969年开放，是一座充满热带生机的圆顶植物温室。馆内维持恒定的温暖湿润气候，栽种超过500种热带与亚热带植物，并栖息着逾百只自由飞翔的奇异鸟类，包括鹦鹉、金刚鹦鹉和小型热带雀鸟。游客可在此欣赏繁茂植被、异国花卉与鸟类共生的生态景观，四季皆适合参观。布洛德尔温室不仅是温哥华的城市绿洲，也是人们了解热带生态与休憩拍摄的热门地点。
Near Cambridge Street 牛津街附近
| Canon R5 + 24-105 4L
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