Prince's Island Park – Peace Bridge (Calgary) loop from Sirocco

Prince's Island Park – Peace Bridge (Calgary) loop from Sirocco

Moderate

5.0

(2)

101

riders

Prince's Island Park – Peace Bridge (Calgary) loop from Sirocco

02:19

51.0km

430m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: July 18, 2026

Tips

Cycling is not permitted along parts of this route

After 5.40 km for 131 m

After 10.5 km for 65 m

Waypoints

Start point

Train Station

Get Directions

3.67 km

Edworthy Park Bridge Sunset Viewpoint

Highlight • Viewpoint

The bridge here is a great connection to the other side of the river. You can choose which side of the river you want to continue your journey. Going from here towards downtown, you can go on either side of the river.

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5.46 km

Lazy Loaf Bakery

Highlight • Cafe

6.71 km

View of Bowmont Park

Highlight • Viewpoint

9.64 km

View of Bow River and Calgary Skyline

Highlight • Viewpoint

10.5 km

Prince's Island Park

Highlight • Rest Area

Prince's Island Park is a recreational park located north of downtown Calgary on an island in the Bow River.

The park is named after Peter Anthony Prince, the founder of Eau Claire Lumber Mill. It was established in 1947 by the Prince family. The park covers 20 hectares and features several pedestrian bridges that connect directly to downtown Calgary. In addition to green spaces and parkland, it offers benches and views of the Calgary skyline. Canada geese and mallards have made the park their home.

Translated by Google •

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10.7 km

Peace Bridge (Calgary)

Highlight • Bridge

Look out for the beavers that live on the bank of the Bow river and can be seen from the bridge and vicinity. Great spot for a picnic if you have mozzie spray at the ready.

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28.2 km

Nose Creek Park

Highlight • Natural

Nose Creek Park preserves a beautiful stretch of the upper creek valley in northwest Calgary. Its unpaved, informal trails wind alongside the creek, weaving through grasslands and wetland areas. Unlike the more developed parks downstream, this space offers a more natural experience. The setting is open and minimally developed, with native vegetation and plenty of wildlife that reflect the typical prairie environment of Calgary.

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