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Choosing a place to stay during the Vancouver Olympics in 2010 could be a challenge, but in Vancouver there is a perfect place for all. You have a decision to be in the best place on earth to have the best time possible. So, my friend, welcome to Vancouver for the 2010 Olympics! Nobody would say that the beautiful Vancouver and everyone can find their own home is here. But how can you find this place unique is the only fair and personal to you in this diverse city and major? How about finding the perfect place if you've never been to Vancouver? I was in your shoes not long ago, and in recent years, I walked (and their bikes and roller blades – your name …) through the streets of Vancouver, on the east to west, from north to south, and never stopped asking "Is there a nice place to live? "Well, sure if you try to live what part of the city for the 2010 Olympics, here are some points to consider before deciding on a site: 1 What is the importance of proximity to Olympic venues? And if proximity to Olympic venues is a priority for you to participate in the competition you want? 2. How will you treat? Will you rent a car? Or would you use public transport (that is, frankly, very good) compared to other North American cities? Vancouver offers not only buses and trolleybuses, but it also offers a fully automated Skytrain and scenic cruises on Seabus. For more information on options for public transit in Vancouver and surrounding areas, you can buy tickets, schedules, or simply to verify your travel to Vancouver to learn how to plan Translink website. 3. How important is an environment for you? If you like the downtown bright and shiny, or do you prefer to keep warm near a fireplace in a deserted house? 4. And your neighbors? Or do you all? Of course, a period of residence in a hotel with a certain set of neighbors, not behind soundproof walls … But what about a house for a few days? If you're one of those who feel at home even when they travel, there are several websites, ranging from private renting a room in a house with several one bedroom apartments for rent in the Vancouver area during the Olympics 2010th The decision of the larger and more difficult than you're most likely to need to do initially is to choose between staying in Vancouver or Whistler. For some, this will be based on the particular interest of Olympic sports, for some it will occasionally be on transport and accommodation. Just to give you a general idea, Whistler is located about 130 km (80 miles) from Vancouver. Take the "Sea to Sky Highway is very scenic, but could find a little difficult for those not used to the windy roads. In normal road conditions, it would take about two hours to travel up between Vancouver and Whistler. But here's the big question: How long does it take to get to Whistler during the Olympics in 2010? As there is only one way from Vancouver to Whistler, I dare not give an estimate of anything. If your accommodation for the 2010 Olympics only the vicinity of the competition, you want to Whistler, for example, for the bobsled, luge, skeleton, alpine skiing, alpine skiing (Paralympic), biathlon, biathlon (Paralympic), Cross country skiing, downhill skiing (Paralympic), Nordic combined, ski jumping. Like most Olympic venues in the city of Vancouver are settled, I'll cut you back to the heart of each small region. Unlike North American cities over the interior, Vancouver is very comfortable and one of the most densely populated. To set your expectations right about living in downtown Vancouver, ready for city life 24 / 7. Yes, the crowded downtown Vancouver during the day – office workers, businessmen, tourists, shoppers. Closed at 6 Clock most offices are not endangered, but the quantity. Why? With more than 45,000 people currently live in the city. And what many will come in February 2010? Any suspects? Center City itself contains a number of different districts. Everyone was proud Vancouverite you refer Coal Harbor, Yaletown, Gastown, West End, and Chinatown. Then there are some communities in the city center, but not necessarily at the top of everyone's lips, still worth a thought: False Creek, Triangle West, Central South Bayshore Gardens. Yaletown. Many Vancouverites would be proud to tell you a story about the transformation of an ugly warehouse in one of the trendiest areas to live in. Although many sighed at the end she regrets missed their chance to buy a property here to see a few years ago when it was still affordable. Today, Yaletown is certainly one of the most expensive in Vancouver. Loft-style residences, fashionable restaurants and nightclubs, shops, offices and trends … What you do not have such a lifestyle as fantasy? Live, work, recreation and leisure store in a cool place. And the best part – you are just a few blocks from the 2010 Olympic opening and closing ceremonies, the medal events in and evening presentations at BC Place Stadium, and within walking distance of the main stage of Hockey – General Motors Place. If you're lucky enough to find shelter with a view towards the south, you would not look amazing on the port, but also see the Olympic Village on the water. Yaletown is bound by Nelson, Homer, Drake and Pacific streets. Coal Harbor – Yet another downtown topnotch living there. Very similar to Yeletown, this area is tastefully furnished to accommodate two well-known life, retail and offices. The big advantage in the choice of accommodation at Coal Harbor, the splendid view over the mountains of the North Shore and Stanley Park, Coal Harbor stretches from Canada Place to Cardero S treet Burrard Inlet along the coast were you can take a nice walk and enjoy a spectacular scene to Vancouver: sail-like glass building, million-dollar yachts and beautiful mountain scenery. I love Vancouver! Gastown – Vancouver cradle. If you stay in the heritage feel of the city, Gastown was not one of your choice. Although I warn you to be very careful in the choice of housing in this part of the city because it provides a very good relationship with not so popular "East Hastings" area. Hard to say, but not if there will be change in 2010, but now I want to stay away from East Hastings. Differs significantly Chinatown, located on Pender Street between Carrall and Columbia Streets, was once the largest Chinatown in Canada, and the second largest in North America. Today, Chinatown is a designated historic district. Together, it creates a very exciting prospect: a mixture of two worlds – the centuries, the ancient Chinese culture, with its unique balconies, balustrades and decorative cornices, and other Vancouver high-tech and green glass architecture. I enjoy checking out Chinese medicine shops here and all the other souvenir shops. Downtown South is a region located between Robson Street and Pacific Boulevard, east of West End. Two strip retail – Granville Street and Davie Street are very pleasant to visit. Davie Street is easily identified by the richness of rainbow flags in each corner. According to Wiki: "This is the homeland of the gay subculture of the city, and as such is often designated as a village or gay gaybourhood. "Overall, located south of the city life of downtown with a beautiful day and a lively nightlife in nearby Oceanside. If you want to escape the hectic city but still in the heart of the action I recommend for housing in a municipality of West Vancouver (Kitsilano, False Creek, Point Gray, arbutus, Shaugnessy, etc..) Just across the bridge from downtown Vancouver, these beautiful places offer different lifestyles years dynamic all year, 4th Avenue or one of the largest public market at Granville in North America, the Iceland, in a relaxed atmosphere for a flight personal Jerico on the beach and many parks along the coast of the ocean. My personal favorite, and probably the city's most popular Kitsilano. Not surprising, since this is the second most popular community in Canada. This area encompasses the life uniquely vibrant city offers countless cafes, restaurants and clubs, and quiet "out-there-in-the-art life with endless beaches and mountains breathtaking and the city. It is very easy to reach from here and there, and several major bus routes along the 4th Avenue and Burrard Street to downtown in minutes. For more active souls, there are many hiking trails and bike paths and sidewalks leading to all parts of the city. Kitsilano extends towards the sea north of 16th Avenue and south of Burrard Street, Alma Street, east to west. Fairview stretches from west to east, Burrard Street and Cambie Street from 6th Avenue to 16th Avenue. Mainly high-density housing offers good opportunities for nesting YUPI. Even if they are not as green as some other parts of the city of Fairview Road and planted nicely decorated for a comfortable life. A short walk to the dam, causing beaches of Kitsilano, west or the Olympic Village to the east. Granville Island is just there for fun. Always fresh produce, specialty items, delicious desserts and coffee, of course, galleries, restaurants, and so on … It really is a must see tourist spot in Vancouver too. Plus you can try another mode of transportation here: Aquabus at several locations in the center. In addition, buses and cars passing every few minutes in any direction. The desire for peaceful paradise? You do not go – go Point Gray. You're probably tired of me saying: "To live the best prospects Oceanside," "spectacular" … Well, then it is in Vancouver – very difficult to choose between amazing and the most amazing places to live … But seriously, well imbricated north-slope, Gray Point homes receive the best of the best views in all of Vancouver. Imagine this million-dollar view gives me chills. In addition, three times the average "per person Space Park is" an area in the Lower Mainland, and homes of millions of dollars, proximity to beaches and easy access to downtown. Vancouver, Eh? I think to go for a retreat here would in any way a supreme experience. But be careful what you wish, because prices here are quite a few bite. Live large, live with … and reputation in the city? Yes, if you can afford. Shaughnessy is the ideal place if you're in the heritage style houses of the best architects in the city, large estates with swimming pools and are designed with movie stars in Hollywood neighbors. Although it is still very close to downtown and in the middle of the city of Vancouver Shaugnessy is surprisingly different. The roads here are not the regular pattern: windy and circled up and down hills, beautiful one hundred year old trees on the site, enjoying an elegant garden creations to the magnificent residences. If you ever want to return to real life, Granville or Oak Street, are within minutes to shops, restaurants and transport. For more information on private rental for 2010 Vancouver Olympics, visit www. goldencityrentals. com. Here you will find how much local property owners are paying for private housing during the Vancouver Olympics in 2010 and what kind of homes for rent are available. You can guarantee your belongings for the 2010 Olympics or rent a list, if you wish. Have questions or need recommendations for a specific space in Vancouver, email me at Natallia @ goldencityrentals. com