Depart in the morning and go along the Fraser Valley to Yingqu Creek Fish Farm in Mission City to learn about the farming of salmon and sturgeon. Then drive to Wafer Creek to enjoy the natural return of salmon. Waihua Creek is a salmon breeding ground specially designated by the government. A 3-kilometer shallow stream channel was artificially built for salmon to spawn and reproduce the next generation. The growth and reproduction of salmon are very regular. They first spawn at the source of the river, then when they grow up, they enter the river along the stream and enter the ocean. After four years of this, the salmon will swim upstream back to their birthplace to spawn, and then die immediately. Due to the turbulent water flow during migration, they cannot eat in order to move forward. They can only rely on the fat and protein on their bodies to support the entire process. Therefore, their bodies will slowly turn red during spawning, which is different from the silvery white during the ocean period. When the salmon return every autumn, a red stream will be formed wherever the salmon pass, which is extremely spectacular. In the afternoon we will go to Harrison Hot Springs Village and visit the picturesque town. You can choose to have lunch at a local specialty restaurant, or you can prepare your own meals and enjoy delicious food by the beautiful Harrison Lake. Finally, we will visit the ancient town of Fort Langley, where the Canadian province of British Columbia was born. At that time, it was the residential center of many Aboriginal people and one of the trade routes of the British Empire. In addition, salmon and cranberry are also quite popular. After the tour, you will be sent back to Vancouver to end your pleasant trip. Itinerary: Vancouver → Fraser Valley (passing through) → Mission City → Yingqu Creek Fish Farm (15 minutes) → Salmon watching in Wafer Creek (45 minutes) → Harrison Hot Springs Village (60 minutes, including lunch time) → Free time in Fort Langley Ancient Town (60 minutes) → Vancouver Special instructions: 1. The number of salmon is affected by the ecological environment and real-time climate. Please refer to the actual sight. Please understand.