알버타 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Chinook Lake is a scenic spot with fishing, camping, and non-motorized boating opportunities.

12 Mile Coulee is a small park with trails through a mix of grasslands, trees, and wildflowers. The park got its name because the area is twelve miles from the historic post office that operated out of Fort Calgary. There's a sizeable area denoted on maps throughout the park that allows for off-leash dogs!

Running through the quiet residential edge of St. Albert, the Erin Ridge North pathway follows a tree-lined corridor that links neighbourhood streets with the broader ravine system. The route feels calm and suburban at first — low rolling lawns, tidy plantings, and small pockets of spruce and poplar — before gradually drawing you toward the wooded dip of the ravine. From here, the path naturally transitions into Coal Mine Park, where open greenspace and a bit more elevation change signal your entry into the connected network of trails shared by Erin Ridge Ravine and Ted Hole Park.

Just across from Ted Hole Park, Erin Ridge Ravine offers a wide, paved pathway through a canopy of mature poplars and spruce trees, winding gently between neighbourhood green spaces. The trail is lined with benches and perfect for a relaxed walk, bike ride or run — regardless of the season. In autumn the leaves blaze with colour; in winter the trees glisten with snow, making it one of St. Albert’s most accessible and scenic ravine routes.

Nestled in the northeast of St. Albert, Ted Hole Park is a leafy 13-hectare neighbourhood green-space where tall poplars and spruce trees form a calming canopy over paved and gravel trails. Between the paved loop, benches, and the modest off-leash dog area, it’s a perfect stop for a quick nature break, a gentle stroll, or a run at any time of day.

The Chinook Lake Trail is a short, easy loop around a small alpine lake with clear water and views of the surrounding peaks. The path is well-defined and family-friendly, making it a popular stop for a quick walk or a peaceful break during a longer outing. It’s an accessible way to enjoy classic mountain scenery without much elevation gain.

The Dog Park Beach in Chestermere is a favourite local spot where dogs can cool off and roam freely along the shallow north shore of Chestermere Lake. The sandy stretch slopes gently into calm water, making it perfect for swimming, fetch, or a walk along the waterline. Surrounded by open grass and connected to nearby trails, it’s a relaxed, community-oriented space where locals gather year-round to enjoy the lake with their dogs.

Crystal Park in Chestermere is a small local green space near the lake, offering open lawns, trees, and short paved paths suitable for a quick walk or picnic. The park’s close proximity to the water makes it a pleasant stop during a walk around Chestermere Lake.