EXPERIENCE
A SINGLE BLOCK.
ENDLESS
POSSIBILITIES.
The Post’s strategic location at the intersection of Downtown, Crosstown, Gastown, and Yaletown immerses visitors in the city’s urban fabric with dining, wellness, retail, and more.
There’s something for everyone on this full city block. Local workers get a streamlined commute and a workplace that goes above and beyond in fulfilling their daily needs. For Downtown Vancouverites, The Post will bring a huge range of fun, exciting new restaurants and shops.
Event crowds get a convenient place to stop for a meal or a drink before and after the big show, match, or game. And tourists get to experience a slice of the city’s history through a fresh new lens.
DINING
VANCOUVER
JUST GOT
TASTIER.
Energizing coffee and breakfast. Nutritious, delicious lunch. Elegant, multi-course dinners. All in one place.
RETAIL
INVITING,
IN-DEMAND
RETAIL
Our shopping and services run the gamut—from streamlining on-site workers’ daily routines to providing guests with a special-occasion gift-buying destination to building community among regulars.
WELLBEING
EVOLVE
YOUR
WORKOUTS.
No matter how you get your heart pumping, you’ll find something to love at The Post. We’re home to Evolve Strength: Canada’s cutting-edge health and fitness destination, providing everything from strength and cardio to massage and nutrition.
BRIGHT LIGHTS.
SMALL CITY.
NEON AT THE POST
In the 1950s, Vancouver was illuminated by about 19,000 neon lights, outshining even the famously bright Las Vegas to the south.
A popular exhibition at the Museum of Vancouver, Neon Vancouver Ugly Vancouver, showcased the enlightening history of neon in the city and ran until June 2022. The Museum has loaned The Post 20 signs which will hang in public spaces throughout the building, bringing these iconic signs back into the heart of the city.
The partnership between QuadReal and the Museum of Vancouver has led to the conservation and restoration of scores of signs, breathing fresh life into decades-old tubes. Many of these signs were lit for the first time in over half a century, back when neon defined Vancouver as a city.