Metro Vancouver
Every business here has been checked by hand, filed under a real category and pinned to the part of Richmond it actually trades in. Nothing is auto-imported and left unread.
Narrow the list with the rail, by trade or by neighbourhood. Every filter is a plain link with its own address, so you can bookmark it, share it or send it to someone who needs a plumber's-worth of local knowledge without an account or an app.
A halal northwest Chinese kitchen off Saba Road doing cumin lamb and lamb, beef or fish dumplings boiled, pan-fried or served in soup. Portions are big and prices modest. One of the few halal options within walking distance of Richmond Centre.
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Locksmith and security firm trading since 1984, with a Richmond shop on Shell Road. Work ranges from everyday residential key cutting and rekeying to commercial door hardware, high-security safes and electronic locking systems. Open weekdays only.
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Broadmoor Village nail shop that has widened well past manicures and pedicures: nail enhancements, head spa treatments, lash extensions, microblading, waxing and a kids' menu. Handy for parents doing a two-person appointment.
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Organic milk soft serve topped with honeycomb, matcha syrup or sea salt, served from a counter at the McArthurGlen outlet mall on Sea Island. Lighter and less sweet than typical soft serve, open until 9pm, and a fair reason to break up an afternoon.
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Small Richmond practice in Keltic Place handling corporate-commercial work, residential and commercial conveyancing, and wills, probate and estate administration. Often used by Richmond business buyers and by families sorting out planning documents.
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Massage therapy, physiotherapy, acupuncture and homeopathy at a Willoughby clinic in Langley Township, with ICBC and WorkSafeBC direct billing.
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Wedding photo and video studio on Horseshoe Way covering pre-wedding shoots, full wedding days, same-day edits and highlight films. It also books maternity and family sessions and produces albums and canvas prints.
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Skincare and beauty clinic in the Broadmoor stretch of No. 3 Road, serving south Richmond rather than the downtown crowd. Facials, waxing and skin treatments booked by phone, with free parking outside the door.
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Independent toy shop in the Hepworth Block in Steveston Village. Curated rather than crammed: wooden toys, Lego, Playmobil, puzzles, board games, kites and craft kits. The reliable answer to a last-minute birthday present in the south of Richmond.
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Coquitlam consultancy led by a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant, handling Express Entry, sponsorship, work and study permit files.
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Independent Steveston skate shop, open since 2013. Builds and repairs complete skateboards and longboards, stocks decks, trucks and wheels from Landyachtz, Sector 9 and Powell Peralta, and carries helmets, pads and slide gloves for the seawall crowd.
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A family-run Steveston fixture since 1989, doing scratch breads, pies, cookies and custom cakes including eggless versions. The attached cafe serves all-day breakfast, sandwiches and a rotating homemade soup, so locals treat it as much a diner as a bakery.
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A family-run Chatham Street shop that has been cutting hair in Steveston Village since 1937. Adult cuts and fades run $29, kids $25 and seniors $22 on weekdays, with beard trims added on. Walk-ins welcome, appointments recommended.
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Long-standing neighborhood shop a block off the Steveston waterfront, selling bicycles and mobility equipment and handling everyday repairs, tune-ups and accessories. A local first call for a flat, a seized chain or a wheel true.
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Small independent bookshop in the middle of Steveston Village selling new and used titles, with a genuine specialty in British Columbia history, local maritime subjects and regional writing. Worth a browse if you are researching the fishing village's past.
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A taphouse near No. 1 Road and Moncton with a deep BC beer list and a long wine selection. Comfort food, burgers, salads and shareables. Roomier and less touristy than the waterfront spots, which makes it a dependable evening option.
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A Steveston Village fixture since the late 1990s that roasts organic single-origin beans on site and sells them by the bag alongside the espresso. Locals drop in for a white chocolate mocha, a breakfast muffin sandwich and a bench out front.
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Long-running general practice on Steveston Highway, open since 1973, handling exams, fillings, crowns, root canals and bridges. Also does whitening, veneers, periodontics and implants, so most work stays in-house instead of being referred out.
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A long-running Eastern and Central European grocer in Steveston, entered from the back of the building on Second Avenue. Imported sausage and smoked meats, rye breads, pickles, preserves and the candy people grew up with in Poland and Ukraine.
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A destination bottle shop in Steveston village leaning hard into BC VQA boutique wine and hard-to-find craft beer. Staff run free consultations rather than just ringing you through, and free ice comes with the purchase. Open 9am to 11pm daily.
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A takeout-first pizzeria on Moncton Street known for going well past pepperoni, with seafood, steak and truffle pies at prices to match. Thin crust, made to order, and a short menu of classics if you'd rather not spend big. Expect a wait on weekends.
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A white-tablecloth seafood restaurant tucked into a heritage building on Moncton Street. Dinner runs nightly and brunch is weekends only. Worth booking when you want something dressier than the fish-and-chip windows down at the wharf.
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Off-the-boat seafood sold at Steveston's Fisherman's Wharf, open Thursday to Sunday mornings only and often sold out before closing time. Spot prawns in season plus whatever landed that day. Bring cash, or pre-order online and collect at the dock.
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Steveston Village shop with four resident artists covering traditional American, Japanese, realism and neotraditional work. Custom design is the default rather than flash off the wall, and consultations are part of the process.
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Three ways in
Every route through the index is an ordinary link with an address of its own. Nothing here needs an account, an app or JavaScript.
The rail lists every trade in the index, with the sub-categories under each one. Each is a real page at its own address, so a filtered view can be bookmarked or sent to someone who needs it.
Where a business trades matters nearly as much as what it does. The neighbourhood list splits Richmond the way the people who live here split it, and each one has a page of its own.
If the name is already known, the search box at the top of this page goes straight there. Part of a name works, and so does a street or a trade.
Why this directory exists
A directory is only worth the reading behind it.
Every entry is written up, categorised and placed by hand. If a business has closed, moved or changed hands, we would rather pull the page than leave a wrong address sitting at the top of a search result.
How we build these pagesOwn one of these?
Claim your entry, or add the one that is missing
Listings are free. Send us the details and a person will check them, write the entry and publish it, usually inside two working days.