Tips from visitors on how to deal with real winter

Bundle up and go play outside, say winter-savvy visitors

Image | Wandering knee deep in snow

Caption: Vancouverites are learning new ways to move around as snow and ice remain in the city. Taken from atop Grouse Mountain, Vancouver. (Clarab3rry/Instagram)

Photos by Cory Correia
As residents of British Columbia's Lower Mainland grapple with one of the snowiest winters in decades, CBC News asked visitors arriving at Vancouver International Airport from across Canada — and abroad — to provide advice on how to handle this wintry weather.
Stephanie Yakubowski, pictured below, of London, Ont. is visiting the region with her family. Yakubowski urged residents to protect their extremities.

Image | London Snow tip

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Amanda Konash is a student at McMaster University. Her best advice: stay wrapped up — inside.

Image | Toronto Snow tip

Caption: (Cory Correia)

Tristan Wheeler of Castlegar provided this gem.

Image | Castlegar snow tip

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Diego Ortiz, who was raised in Winnipeg, is pictured with Vivian Lim. Ortiz offered sensible advice for the tech-savvy generation.

Image | Winnipeg snow tip

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Mary Binstead and Norm Curzon, are from Whitehorse, where they say a mild winter has them longing for more snow.

Image | Whitehorse snow tip

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Gloire Amanda from Calgary prefers to make the most of the snow. He also suggests that residents get playful.

Image | Edmonton snow tip

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Mark McCoy is from the New York area, where he says the weather has been mild, but still destructive to dress wear.

Image | New York snow tip

Caption: (Cory Correia/CBC)

Tamara Oros, pictured with Lucas Rojas, studies in Vancouver but is originally from Spain, where snow is rare in most parts. Oros offers some plain advice.

Image | Spain snow tip

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