Glow Putt at West Coast Mini Putt

High-tech laser rooms and reaction walls where you'll both be terrible and have the best time.

The 2010 Olympics left Richmond a world-class climbing wall and badminton courts, which is a small cheat code very few people are using.

An hour of sweeping and sliding on the actual 2010 Olympics ice for about twenty dollars each, instructor and dignity not guaranteed.

A brand-new, gloriously surreal 18 hole mini golf course in Stanley Park, open daily through fall 2026, with a DJ spinning vinyl on late summer nights.

New Westminster's award winning aquatic centre hides an adults only hot tub, a steam room and a lazy river you can drift for an hour.

Eighteen thousand square feet of real sand in Richmond, year-round, for when you'd rather spike than think about what's happening outside.

Vancouver's top-rated escape rooms, where sixty minutes of pressure reveals exactly how the two of you argue under stress.

A classic Cloverdale fall date: a hay-wagon ride out to the pumpkin field, a hay-bale maze, and daring each other into the haunted house.

No ropes, no lessons, just colour-coded problems and a foam floor that makes falling part of the fun.

Canada's oldest bowling alley, a 1930 Granville Street basement where five-pin and foosball and a jukebox await your rivalry.

A miniature railway, a rose garden, a waterfall, and a round of mini-golf in Surrey's 150-acre secret.

Three generations of the Marino family, since 1947, serving up glow bowling, reasonably priced beer, and genuine no-dress-code energy on Commercial Drive.

Calm, motor-free Whonnock Lake with a sandy beach and beavers included, for the date that does not need a plan.

Eighteen holes through old-growth Douglas firs in Burnaby, where missing a putt is genuinely the fun part.