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This article is a list of historic places in the Calgary Region, in Alberta, which have been entered into the national Register of Historic Places, which includes federal, provincial, and municipal properties. A few are in the national park system.
Originally Highway 2 followed Calgary Trail and 104 Street to Whyte (82) Avenue before turning west to 109 Street, then crossing the High Level Bridge and eventually connecting with St. Albert Trail. In the mid-1980s, in an effort to bypass downtown, the Highway 2 designation was moved to Whitemud Drive; [ 21 ] however, "To Highway 2 south ...
West of Calgary, it continues as Hamilton Drive as it passes through the Bearspaw Country Club. [1] Country Hills Boulevard was originally named 112 Avenue N, and was a rural road in northeastern Calgary, but was renamed in the early 1990s when its namesake community of Country Hills , as well as Harvest Hills and Coventry Hills , were constructed.
This is a list of tourist attractions in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The city of Calgary has over one million inhabitants. Tourism is an important part of the local economy, contributing $2.1 billion dollars in 2019.
The boundary between the City of Edmonton and Parkland County runs on the west side of the right of way from Howard Road (33 Avenue SW), where it continues south as Range Road 260, to Highway 627 (Maskêkosihk Trail; formerly 23 Avenue NW), and between the City of Edmonton and the Enoch Cree Nation from Highway 627 (Maskêkosihk Trail) to ...
The roadway was originally the core of the city of Strathcona and was the division between the north and south quadrants, and Main Street, now 104 Street (Calgary Trail) was the division between the west and east quadrants. [3] In 1912, Edmonton and Strathcona amalgamated, and Edmonton adopted its present numbering system.
Edworthy Park is a city park located in the Northwest section of Calgary along the south shore of the Bow River.The Canadian Pacific Railway crosses the length of the park. . It was named after Thomas Edworthy, who immigrated to the Calgary area in 1883 from Devon, Engl
From 2002–2010, the City of Calgary widened it to a six lane urban boulevard between removing buildings along south side of 16 Avenue N between 10 Street NW and 6 Street NE. [12] After the projected completion of the Bowfort Road interchange in summer 2017, 16 Avenue NW became a freeway west of Sarcee Trail to its western terminus.