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.
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 on No. 1 Road at the inland edge of Steveston, open daily from noon until 10pm. Roomier and considerably less touristy than the waterfront bars, which makes it the village option when the boardwalk is packed.
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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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Known well beyond Richmond for elaborate, very expensive specialty pizzas built on lobster and caviar, alongside straightforward classics at normal prices. It is a takeout counter on Moncton Street rather than a dining room, open daily 11 to 9.
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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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Full-service animal hospital on Francis Road, established in 1974 and one of Richmond's longest-running vet clinics. Preventive care, dentistry, diagnostics, general and orthopedic surgery, plus grooming, boarding and end-of-life support.
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Maternity and children's boutique that has been on Moncton Street since 2011. Carries pregnancy and nursing clothing, baby and kids' wear, footwear and accessories, and is one of the few dedicated maternity shops left anywhere in Richmond.
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Well-reviewed Ackroyd Road salon splitting its time between nails and lashes. Express manicures start around $26 and gel around $46, with classic lash sets and Korean lash lifts also on the list. Open seven days.
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Shanghainese kitchen on Ackroyd Road that has been feeding Richmond since 2007. Xiao long bao, drunken chicken, braised pork belly and Shanghai-style cold dishes, served in a calmer sit-down setting than the mall restaurants nearby.
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A small specialty bar in Empire Centre near Aberdeen Station that takes coffee and matcha equally seriously, with careful pour-overs in a tidy, minimal room. Free mall parking makes it an easy weekday stop for Golden Village office workers.
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Taiwanese street-snack restaurant on Leslie Road from the same family as Memory Corner, done up in retro Taiwan decor. Expect braised pork rice, oyster omelette, popcorn chicken and shaved ice alongside milk tea and other drinks.
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A Steveston gelato shop churning artisanal batches in house with Asian-leaning flavours such as Uji matcha, Hong Kong milk tea and espresso, plus mango yuzu and strawberry rose sorbetto. The owner trained in Italy; there are dairy-free options too.
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A neighbourhood takeout sushi counter on No. 1 Road, open since 2001. Rolls, nigiri and bento made to order, plus premium boxes from the Kyoto Takenoko kitchen next door. Mostly a pick-up-and-go operation for locals.
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Steveston Village day spa built around organic skincare, using Eminence and other clean lines for facials and body treatments. Open seven days with slightly shorter Sunday hours, and close enough to the boardwalk to make an afternoon of it.
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Richmond CPA practice on Shell Road that leans toward the bookkeeping-plus-tax end of the trade: monthly books, GST and PST filings, corporate and personal returns, and standing in for clients when the CRA starts asking awkward questions.
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The barber in Terra Nova Village shopping centre at No. 1 Road and Westminster Highway. Men's cuts, head shaves, hot towel shaves and beard trims, open seven days with shorter Sunday hours. First come, first served in practice.
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Family practice upstairs at Terra Nova Village, in business since 1983 and at this plaza since it opened in 1999. Does hygiene, crowns, dentures, implants and both wire and Invisalign orthodontics. Staff speak Cantonese, Mandarin and Taiwanese.
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