Alberta Parks & Gardens
Photo from Bob Crosby
Fall leaves in Fish Creek Provincial Park, Calgary, the largest urban park in Canada.
Photo from michael mamoon
surrounded by a deep forest of elm, lying there is the heart of old glenora. taken july 1, 2009.
Photo from Richard Jack
The Nikka Yuko Japanese Garden opened for the Canadian Centennial celebration in 1967, as a monument to Japanese and Canadian friendship.
Photo from Richard Jack
Specially designed using the keystone arch principle, the arch housing the bell will collapse if the bell is removed.
Photo from Richard Jack
A quiet place to rest, and reflect on life's journey, as symbolised by the winding paths through the garden.
Photo from Richard Jack
Rock gardens are used for meditation, while the high wall blocks the distractions of life outside the temple.
Photo from Town of Ponoka
Part of the extensive Wolf Creek Trail system, Diamond Willow Trail winds its way through communities and along the Battle River.
Photo from Richard Jack
The five tiers of the Pagoda represent the elements. From bottom up, they symbolise earth, water, fire, wind and sky.
Photo from Richard Jack
The river of the Nikka Yuko Japanese Gardens flows comes from neighbouring Henderson Lake.
Photo from Gary James
This trail is located on the edge of Rotary Park in Crescent Heights, just above the Centre Street Bridge.
Photo from Richard Jack
Cast in Japan as a tribute those who built the garden, the Friendship Bell can be heard from up to 5km (3 mi) away.
Photo from Richard Jack
The design of the Pavilion was inspired by sixteenth Century architecture reflecting a traditional Japanese cultural centre.
Photo from Town of Ponoka
A healthy outdoor lifestyle characterizes the residents of Ponoka, which is encouraged by plenty of parkland and trails for hiking and biking.
Photo from WorldWeb.com
This bike and pedestrian pathway is located along the Bow River in Inglewood.
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