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.

The Value Behind Saving Old Houses | Nimmons Residence

The value of the Nimmons’ Residence extends beyond its prominent location at 1827 14 St. In an era of rapid urban development, saving old houses is about more than just preserving physical structures. It is about safeguarding our collective heritage, celebrating architectural diversity, and fostering sustainable practices.

Exploring Arts Commons

This guide examines the history of Arts Commons and explores this destination on Stephen Avenue. Significant for its role in the development of the arts and culture in the city. Its imminent transformation will impact more than the city block it occupies.

Red Mile

If your boots are made for walking, the Retail and Entertainment District or RED Mile on 17th Avenue is a great place in Calgary for urban exploring. It is an easy 1.6 km connected by urban art, heritage buildings and green space. There are plenty of options to enjoy pit stops and grab something to…