Pokemon Go is a free-to-play, location based, augmented reality (AR) mobile game. It stimulates the player' imagination to the physical space by merging the Pokemon world with reality. Through overlaying virtual elements on physical cityscape, the city journey becomes more explorative, allowing one to discover more as one keeps going. Even though the phenomena of how people are mobilized to the public space created by Pokemon Go is short-lived, the foreseeable tendency of public space in incorporating both virtual and physical programs is believed to be the key to reimagine the city to be more explorative. This therefore motivates people to socially engage in the public space. Within the synthesis of virtuality and physicality, for one, humans no longer limit themselves in physical body to experience the city. We also have extended bodies such as cell phones augmenting the reality we sense. For another, our spatial experience is no longer limited to the physical sense of space but virtual synapse that allows real-time manipulation, enriching the temporal sense of a space. With these changing variables, this project intends to experiment different body-spatial relations, including physical body-virtual space, physical body-physical space, extended body-virtual space and extended body-physical space. These cooperatively create an explorative shared realm between virtuality and physicality. Cathedral Square and Vancouver Central Library are chosen as the sites. With reference to their spatial qualities, they are designed as a path for the quest of meaning of life derived from theological and philosophical contemplations. Physical changes are enacted to assist the invisible imagination while at the same time, they can function independently as a public leisure and gathering space. As a result, it will become a shared realm encompassing different bodies and spaces intertwining and influencing each other and therefore, a much more explorative city journey than usual.