Canmore Vacation Condo Rentals

07/31/2026

It’s a beautiful day in the neighbourhood!

11/10/2025

09/18/2025

"Why is that bike path so wide?" 🤔

That’s probably a question you’ve asked yourself as you’ve seen our distinctive orange and grey separated pathways appear throughout our community.

Yes! These multi-use paths are wide, and that is intentional. They are designed to give plenty of space for people walking, biking, roller skiing, pushing strollers, or using mobility aids. When people feel safe and separated from vehicle traffic, they’re more likely to choose active ways to get around.

It’s all part of how we’re planning for Canmore’s future. Wider paths help move more people efficiently, especially since cars carry only a few people but need a lot of space. We’re building a safer, more direct, and enjoyable transportation network that makes walking, rolling, and riding easier to choose for trips around town.

And as Canmore continues to grow, these pathways are built to meet increasing demand. They’re also key to reaching one of our key transportation goals: by 2030, we hope to see 40% of trips in town to be made without a car, helping reduce our environmental impact and easing pressure on our road network.

🔗 Learn more about how we’re keeping Canmore moving at canmore.ca/movingpeople

08/30/2025

Heading out for a ride? Here's a quick guide to avoid being a topic of conversation on our friendly Bow Valley Network Facebook group.

Our trails welcome users of all abilities and mobilities using a variety of modes of travel, from strollers to e-bikes. Help keep our trails welcoming and safe for all:

🚲 Slow down and ride to conditions
🚲 Be aware of your surroundings
🚲 Announce when you pass
🚲 Stay to the right
🚲 Walk on grey and ride on red
🚲 Be kind, have fun, and enjoy the view 😎

Learn more about how we’re keeping Canmore moving: canmore.ca/movingpeople

05/19/2025

🚶‍♀️ The Pedestrian Zone is Back!

Canmore’s beloved Main Street (8th Street) has once again transformed into a vehicle-free zone, running all the way through to October 17.

Walk and bike freely between cafés, restaurants, local shops, art galleries, and mountain views. 🌄

Plan your visit, bring your walking shoes or bike, and enjoy the fresh air, open space, and laid-back mountain energy.

Image by: Travel Alberta

[Canmore, Kananaskis, Alberta, Canadian Rockies, main street, pedestrian zone, mountain town, car-free zone, sustainable travel, , ]

05/12/2025

From May 12 to Oct. 17, 2025, Main Street will become a pedestrian- and cyclist-friendly area between 6 Avenue and 8 Avenue. 🚶🚲👩‍🦽

This seasonal transformation of Main Street creates a welcoming environment to gather with your community — a space for both residents and visitors to enjoy while exploring downtown Canmore.

If you are traveling through on wheels, please remember that the space is used by people of all abilities and mobilities using a variety of modes of travel. Help keep Main Street safe for everyone:

⚠️ Slow down
👀 Be aware of your surroundings
📣 Announce when you pass

03/08/2025

A beauty sight from Main Street in Canmore.

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11/10/2024

It’s a beautiful brisk morning in !

10/23/2024

Who is getting excited for ski season with our first snowfall of the year⛷️🏂❄️?!

Our Streets and Roads team is busy clearing priority routes, but we need your help too. Please remove snow and ice from your adjacent sidewalk within 48 hours to ensure that our neighbours with mobility issues can safely navigate this winter wonderland.

Curious about what areas we prioritize? 🔗Learn more about our snow clearing routes: https://bit.ly/3Nz9C2T

09/14/2024

Elk Mating (Rutting) Season is Here

Elk may look gentle, but they can injure or kill you and/or your pets. They may attack without warning, especially during their calving season in Spring (May-June) and in the Fall (September-October) during the mating season.

⚠️ Give wildlife space for your safety and theirs. Stay on designated trails and respect trail closures or restrictions and always stay a safe distance away of at least 30 metres.
⚠️ Keep your pets on a leash. An off-leash dog may provoke an elk to become aggressive as they may view the dog as a predator like a wolf or coyote.
⚠️ Always carry bear spray and be prepared to use it.
⚠️ Report people approaching wildlife or elk acting aggressively. Call 403.591.7755

🔗Learn more about how you can help keep wildlife alive at https://bit.ly/3W2gGtO