Graeme gushes over the authentic neon sign and pulp fiction ethos of the Ovaltine Cafe, while the mysteries of Ovaltine and the fate of Vancouver's past neon glory are discussed.

Graeme shares some insights on the Japanese Canadian War Memorial in Stanley Park, and some ideas on COVID-friendly virtual Remembrance Day options; Dave tells the backstory on the War Memorial in Whistler.

Dave, Graeme, and Mike chat about Vancouver places with world-renowned anti-corruption expert Alexandra Wrage.

There is no Wolfman of Whistler. But this hallowe'en episode does talk about ghosts and graves.

Dave and Mike school Graeme on Whistler's impressive, expensive, fleet of snow cats and the heroic cat-jockeys who groom the mountains to perfection each night.

The bones aren't blue, but the whale is! Graeme tells a whopper of a story about the big blue whale skeleton at the Beaty Museum at UBC.

Vancouver has a lot of beautiful parks and this one isn't really one of them. But it does have a cool name. Dave explains. Graeme endorses a local beer. Mike lets loose with the puns.

Dave tells the tragic tale of the 1981 M Creek Bridge disaster.

The Sea to Sky Highway from Vancouver to Whistler is the most scenic drive in Canada. Dave, Graeme, and Mike explain why.

Dave, Graeme and Mike talk about the Trudeau family connection to Whistler and that nightclub where Canada's 23rd Prime Minister once bounced underage merrymakers.