Studeničani: 35-year-old dies after being electrocuted while washing his car with a pressure washer
18.09.2026
18.09.2026
18.09.2026
18.09.2026
18.09.2026
18.09.2026
18.09.2026
18.09.2026
17.09.2026
16.09.2026
18.09.2026
18.09.2026
17.09.2026
18.09.2026
18.09.2026
18.09.2026
18.09.2026
17.09.2026
16.09.2026
18.09.2026
18.09.2026
18.09.2026
18.09.2026
17.09.2026
17.09.2026
09.03.2026
27.02.2026
19.02.2026
18.09.2026
17.09.2026
16.09.2026
23.04.2026
23.04.2026
12.04.2026
The romantic series „Off Campus”, filmed from Elle Kennedy's popular novels, portrays the fictional Briar University - but the locations are entirely real, and they all lead to one city: Vancouver, on Canada's west coast. The city between ocean and mountains has once again proved it's one of the most cinematic destinations in North America, and that's exactly why it's worth a trip in its own right, regardless of the series.
The series' campus is actually the University of British Columbia, surrounded by nature. The „Doug Mitchell Thunderbird” sports arena hosts the show's hockey matches, while the apartment of lead character Dean is a luxury five-star hotel downtown, with an industrial aesthetic and loft rooms. The students' favourite bar was filmed in a live-music pub in the Strathcona neighbourhood. In other words, a whole student world is assembled from real pieces of a single city.
But Vancouver offers far more than film sets. Gastown is the historic quarter with Victorian architecture and a famous steam clock. Stanley Park is a vast green expanse with ocean views, trails and one of the continent's largest aquariums nearby. Granville Island, once an industrial zone, is today full of markets, galleries and craft shops. And the panorama from the Vancouver Lookout tower takes in the city, the mountains and the bay in a single glance.
For those seeking adrenaline, the Capilano suspension bridge stretches 137 metres above an ancient forest. The English Bay and Kitsilano beaches offer sunsets with mountains in the background, and the city itself is the gateway to Grouse Mountain and the Whistler ski resort. Vancouver is one of those rare places where in half an hour you cross from city cafés to wild nature - and that very mix is why the cameras keep coming back.
The latest 10 news from this category
The royal couple walked yesterday into a pub the village bought back for itself. How many buildings like that sit...
Of twenty-five new inscriptions, five are natural - and only one is in Europe. For the richest of them, the...
Fifty beaches, more than 120 villages and a trail France voted its favourite. Monet came for a few days and...
Restored carriages, a locomotive they call the Japanese Woman and a 28.95 euro return ticket. What it sells is not...
Two hundred and fifty tree species from every corner of the world, a monastery from 1628 and a palace that...
The same places cost more in August, look crowded and are experienced at half strength. The difference is made by...
The Beckhams have a place there, so do Kate Moss and Ellen DeGeneres. But the Cotswolds needs none of those...
Down on the coast the buses pass each other with centimetres to spare and all you see is people. Up...
Empty warehouses, low rents and one real estate developer. A model we know without flying to Florida.
Old tanners' and dyers' workshops, built directly over the river. From 10 to 13 September the town puts boats and...
This site uses cookies - is that okay? Learn more
Be the first to know when Metla launches something new
Leave your email and we will write when there is a new guide or something new on Metla.