The Best Place to Stay in Calgary for History Buffs|Palliser Hotel

The Palliser Hotel has been a symbol of hospitality for over a century, welcoming dignitaries and celebrities. Built in 1914, it features Edwardian architecture and was once the city’s tallest building. This guide examines how this site has enriched Calgary’s urban heritage. It also stands among the Calgary Tower, Stephen Avenue and other notable landmarks.

An Urban and Nature Sanctuary | Inglewood

This destination for culture and recreation is walkable and bike-friendly. The community of Inglewood provides space to educate while preserving our shared heritage and the environment. Home to nature reserves, iconic institutions and over 400 buildings constructed before 1914. This guide highlights the history of the area and the best places to explore.

Urban Hike for Halloween | Reader Rock Garden

Reader Rock Garden is an internationally praised garden and a national historic site. This hidden gem a must see for bikers riding the pathway around Stampede Park. Its connection to Union Cemetery makes it a great place to explore—not just with your feet, but with your imagination.

Biking Mohkinstsis | The Elbow River– Where Calgary Comes Together

A scenic 9 km journey that takes you from Sandy Beach along the Elbow River to its confluence with the Bow. This guide uncovers Calgary’s cultural heritage and our shared connections to the land. It highlights significant historical sites, community gathering spots, and evolving neighborhoods.

Trans Canada Trail – RiverWalk | Centre Street Bridge

Centre Street Bridge is an iconic Calgary landmark and a historically vital transportation artery to the heart of the city. This destination on The City’s 900 km network of pathways includes the RiverWalk and the 29,000 km Trans Canada Trail. This system connects communities, people, and nature, making it a great place to explore on foot or by bike.