Don't forget, admission also gives you access to the city's former morgue and autopsy room!Looking for education programs? Because it’s a police museum. Find out!Browse our directory of useful member business and resources: Check out what other travellers say about Vancouver on
The Vancouver Police Museum. Once the Coroner's Court, the City Morgue and the City's Crime Labs, the Vancouver Police Museum is the oldest police museum in North America. Book Book your tickets online for Vancouver Police Museum & Archives, Vancouver: See 218 reviews, articles, and 185 photos of Vancouver Police Museum & Archives, ranked No.56 on Tripadvisor among 361 attractions in Vancouver. As of June 5th, 2020, it has reopened.For the foreseeable future, the following extra safety measures are in place to help prevent the spread of For up-to-date details about the status of the attraction see the To learn about other venues that have also resumed operations, see our article about Opened in 1986 as a celebration of the Vancouver Police Department’s centennial anniversary, the Vancouver Police Museum & Archives showcases the history of crime and law enforcement in Vancouver. The Museum’s foundations began in celebration of the Vancouver Police Department’s centennial anniversary in 1986 and have since expanded beyond the blue lens of local law enforcement to include the history of the Vancouver Coroner’s Services and the historic City Analyst Laboratory that houses the Museum.Walk through our museum halls and learn about some of Vancouver's most exciting crime cases and unsolved murder mysteries, or find out about the fascinating history of policing in Vancouver. The Vancouver Police Museum is packed with history and some good interactive stations.
Special programs for kids, young adults and families offer the chance to solve a kidnapping or an art theft using the latest fingerprinting, DNA testing and ballistics techniques. 39 reviews of Vancouver Police Museum "The police museum was everything I was expecting and more. The museum focuses on the history of lawlessness and law enforcement in Vancouver and features displays on the history of Vancouver Police Department and its squads as well as confiscated weapons, counterfeit currency and more. Located at 240 E. Cordova Street in Vancouver's Gastown, the museum is housed in a building that was once both the Coroner’s Court and autopsy facilities (until 1980) and the City Analyst’s laboratory (until 1996). See—it’s a pun.
Vancouver's Best Places does not accept responsibility for loss or inconvenience due to errors. )One-hour private tours of the museum are also available for $40.As the museum is run by a non-profit society, all admission proceeds and other sales made at the museum go directly to offsetting the costs of operating the facility.If you’re looking for a way to save, check out the coupon deals in the Vancouver & Fraser Valley edition of the Another great way to save on Vancouver attractions is through the Other articles that might be of interest include the following:Vancouver’s Best Places is an online resource for tourists, locals and anybody wanting to know about best places to visit and what’s going on in the Lower Mainland. It is usually closed on Sundays, Mondays and statutory holidays. Our exhibits are educational, captivating and include authentic photos, archives and artefacts straight from the source.
Museum Hours. The museum is self-funded through admission and program fees, membership fees, donations, gift shop sales, and project grants; the museum receives no direct funding from the Vancouver Police Museum, in the old Coroner's Court/City Analyst building The police museum is located in the old city morgue and the autopsy room was a visit highlight looking like a scene from many episodes of Law and Order complete with the cold storage body lockers, stainless steel examination table and sinks as well as many specimens of causes of…
Special programs for kids, young adults and families offer the chance to solve a kidnapping or an art theft using the latest fingerprinting, DNA testing and ballistics techniques. 39 reviews of Vancouver Police Museum "The police museum was everything I was expecting and more. The museum focuses on the history of lawlessness and law enforcement in Vancouver and features displays on the history of Vancouver Police Department and its squads as well as confiscated weapons, counterfeit currency and more. Located at 240 E. Cordova Street in Vancouver's Gastown, the museum is housed in a building that was once both the Coroner’s Court and autopsy facilities (until 1980) and the City Analyst’s laboratory (until 1996). See—it’s a pun.
Vancouver's Best Places does not accept responsibility for loss or inconvenience due to errors. )One-hour private tours of the museum are also available for $40.As the museum is run by a non-profit society, all admission proceeds and other sales made at the museum go directly to offsetting the costs of operating the facility.If you’re looking for a way to save, check out the coupon deals in the Vancouver & Fraser Valley edition of the Another great way to save on Vancouver attractions is through the Other articles that might be of interest include the following:Vancouver’s Best Places is an online resource for tourists, locals and anybody wanting to know about best places to visit and what’s going on in the Lower Mainland. It is usually closed on Sundays, Mondays and statutory holidays. Our exhibits are educational, captivating and include authentic photos, archives and artefacts straight from the source.
Museum Hours. The museum is self-funded through admission and program fees, membership fees, donations, gift shop sales, and project grants; the museum receives no direct funding from the Vancouver Police Museum, in the old Coroner's Court/City Analyst building The police museum is located in the old city morgue and the autopsy room was a visit highlight looking like a scene from many episodes of Law and Order complete with the cold storage body lockers, stainless steel examination table and sinks as well as many specimens of causes of…