6. Jasper Place Library
The new library building was built with the aim of creating a new social heart within an older neighborhood. It works like a large open and inviting indoor community public space that welcomes all demographics with its memorable and flexible spaces. It consists of children’s areas, community rooms and the library areas. Designed by a joint venture of HCMA Architects, Design and DUB Architects, it has achieved a LEED Gold Certification.
7. Recreation Centre
The project which functions as a new social community core was planned so that it interconnects the fabric of an underdeveloped neighborhood. The park promenades are developed such that they connect the community, transit with the recreation center. A multitude of activities and events are all occurring under one large roof – the Eskimos Football Stadium, an indoor pool and all activity spaces- intertwined.
8. Fort Edmonton Park
The city’s past is recreated at Fort Edmonton Park, a living history museum right from streets from earlier centuries to theatres. It depicts life in Edmonton through four historical periods. It also has amusement parks, 4D experience theatre. Steam trains and original streetcars are also a must-visit here.
9. High-Level Bridge
9. High-Level BridgeOne of the City’s landmarks, the High-Level Bridge is said to have altered the direction the city would’ve taken. Designed by Canadian Pacific Railway, it was an engineering landmark during its time. In recent times, the bridge is lit up in the evenings which is a real treat to watch.
10. Rutherford House Provincial Historic site
It was home to the first Premier of Alberta, Alexander Cameron Rutherford. In 1911 A.C. Rutherford and his family moved into this beautiful brick mansion. Today, this Edwardian era home, restored and furnished, maintains the Rutherford tradition of hospitality and offers a glimpse into the past to its visitors with guided tours and special events.
