Bow Habitat Station is an aquatic attraction, essentially known for its fish hatchery. The place lets you swim among fish and get an in depth knowledge on their habitat and survival. you can host your birthdays here and get special theme packages as well. Apart from the water activities there are other fun and engaging activities that you can try out. So, if you are looking for a day immersed in fun and learning, spend it at Bow Habitat Station.
Heritage Park Historical Village, one of Canada's largest historical villages, is divided into a pioneer Northwest Mounted Police outpost and a Main Street from 1910. The latter has a working antique amusement park, with rides that are safe even for small children. Other attractions include a working full-scale locomotive thundering through the park, and on the nearby Glenmore Reservoir, a vintage double-decker sternwheeler ship that takes visitors on lake cruises. Shops and restaurants are plentiful in the park, including a turn-of-the-century bakery. All park staff work in costume and character. Entertaining events for the whole family are scheduled year-round, including September's Fall Fair. The opening timing may vary for different experiences at the park.
From the Nose Hill Park, the view of Calgary is incomparable. Visitors may have to exert a bit of effort to hike up a gentle slope to the top of the hill, but once at the top, the view makes it all worth it. The top of the hill affords a 360-degree view spanning the Rocky Mountains, with the skyscrapers of downtown rising out of the Bow River Valley and the prairie stretching off to the east. The surrounding long-grass prairie offers glimpses of the local wildlife, as numerous deer, jackrabbits and red-tailed hawks can often be seen in this area.
Situated on the Pumphouse Avenue South West, Pumphouse Park is set amidst the beautiful surroundings. A spacious space, this park is an ideal place to conduct big concerts and events and hosts numerous events throughout the year. A venue for the famous Calgary International Blues festival, this park serves as an important landmark and is extremely popular amongst the locals.
The Grain Academy Museum has been educating visitors about Canada's grains since 1981. This museum give its visitors an in-depth knowledge into the production, transportation and trade of grains. The exhibits replicate the whole interesting process, right from harvesting of grains to the delivery of grains at various stores. Visitors can try their hands at various interactive models, and browse through the rare artifacts, photos and videos that celebrate the farmer's pride.
Established in 1888, the First Baptist Church features impressive stained glass windows imported from Germany and enough room for 900 worshipers. The church strives to provide for their culturally diverse community and offers sermons in English, Spanish and Ethiopian throughout the week. Be sure to visit their website to find out more about their events and activities.