A mother and daughter take in the views at the top of the Malahat SkyWalk in Victoria, BC

Accessible attractions in Victoria, BC

From art galleries to bug zoos, whale watching to ballet, in a city where traditional meets unconventional, you’re bound to find experiences as unique as you are.

A couple explores the collections at the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria in Victoria, BC

Art Gallery of Greater Victoria

Home to BC’s largest collection of visual arts with over 20,000 works, and a permanent exhibition of Asian art, as well as an impressive permanent collection of Victoria’s best-known and beloved artist, Emily Carr.

Art Gallery of Greater Victoria
A woman in a mobility scooter explores the Victoria Butterfly Gardens in Victoria, BC

Victoria Butterfly Gardens

Located in the heart of Central Saanich, is a local attraction sure to delight all ages. The Victoria Butterfly Gardens was opened in 1992 and has been pleasing fans of butterflies (and other interesting creatures) ever since.

A pod of orcas roam the Salish Sea off the coast of Victoria, BC

Eagle Wing Whale & Wildlife Watching

Eagle Wing Whale & Wildlife Watching Tours has vessels and a crew that have safety, accessibility and spectacular wildlife viewing all as their top priority. 

The Ballet Victoria Society performs the Gift of the Nutcracker in Victoria, BC

Ballet Victoria Society

Ballet Victoria presents Tea for Tutu performance for seniors and families with young children. Tea for Tutu performances include an introduction to the Ballet Victoria Dancers, the story of the work being performed, a 45-minute dance performance, tea/coffee & cookies with the dancers, and the opportunity for seniors, parents and young children to enjoy the friendly, intimate atmosphere of Kirk Hall (Ballet Victoria's theatre). The venue is full wheelchair accessible with easy drop-off and pickup beside the entrance. Catch any of Ballet Victoria's four annual performances in this welcoming and accessible setting.

Download Victoria's Vacation Guide

Destination Greater Victoria is honoured to be based on the traditional territory of the Lekwungen-speaking peoples of the Songhees Nation and Xwsepsum Nation, whose historical relationships with the land continue to this day.