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Anyone who lives in or has visited B.C. knows the province is home to some incredible scenery, from towering mountains and lush forests to crystal-clear lakes. But one thing I think deserves even more attention? The beaches.

I've lived on Vancouver Island for the past decade, and one of my favourite things to do is explore the beautiful stretches of coastline scattered across the province. While every beach has something unique to offer, I'm especially drawn to the ones with soft, powdery sand where you can spend hours reading a book, soaking up the sun and listening to the waves.

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This little town tucked away on a picturesque island in B.C. has been dubbed among the best places to live in Canada. With long stretches of soft sand, ocean views and surrounding nature — it's no surprise people want to call it home.

This B.C. small town is a little slice of paradise with small-town living and unbeatable views.

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Canada has no shortage of regional stereotypes, but having grown up in the GTA and lived in Toronto, and now calling Vancouver home for the past six years, I've definitely noticed a few differences between Ontario and British Columbia.

From how people socialize to how weekends are planned to what counts as a "normal night out," the two provinces can feel surprisingly different — even if they're in the same country.

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One of the best in the world — it's a claim that's hard to live up to, but one that this Canadian magical island does. Once you visit, you can't forget the otherworldly beauty, the unique atmosphere and the special nature of this place.

The further you wander into the lush rainforests with old-growth trees, with each sandy beach you drive by and every small town you stop into, you will fall more in love with Vancouver Island. I guarantee it.

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Being a newcomer to any city means you see things that locals can't. Most of the time, it's because they either don't notice them anymore, don't want to notice them, or are just so used to things being a certain way that they don't think any of it is "weird."

But when I moved to Vancouver a few years ago, I noticed things I didn't expect — and things I doubt most Vancouverites would even consider "different."

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