No Records Found
Sorry, no records were found. Please adjust your search criteria and try again.
Google Map Not Loaded
Sorry, unable to load Google Maps API.
-
SavePlace Title: Municipal District of FairviewPlace Description:
The Municipal District of Fairview is located approximately 558 km north of Edmonton on Highway 43and 90 km north of Grande Prairie on Highway 2. To enter the municipality from the south, you will cross the mighty Peace River on the Dunvegan Bridge, the longest gravity-anchored suspension bridge in Alberta. Crossing the “Gateway to the North” will bring you to the Historic Dunvegan Park and Interpretive Centre. Historical movies, artifacts and interpreters in period costumes can guide you through the various log buildings. Within the park, there are 67 RV and tenting sites with full service hook-ups. Or visit the beautiful Maples Park to the west of the bridge for a family picnic.
The Dunvegan Market Gardens is located within a 10 minute walk along the river valley. The greenhouses have beautiful flowers and plants, there is u-pick it farm for in season strawberries or corn. If that doesn’t suit your fancy, you can play a round of mini golf, enjoy ice cream out on the large veranda of the club house, or browse through the fabulous gift shop.
This region is the Music Festival Capital of Northern Alberta, with 5 festivals that take place from June to August. The 6th Annual Bluefest is coming up on the third Sunday in August in the hamlet of Bluesky, located 9 km east of the Town of Fairview. There are many local musicians taking the stage, with lots of food and activities for the kids.
The Fairview Amateur Rodeo happens in July, and the North Peace Bracket Racing association holds drag races almost every weekend during the summer months at the Fairview Airport, located just 5 km west of Fairview, on Highway 64.
If you are looking for shopping, restaurants, recreation or professional services, the Town of Fairview has all of the amenities found in a large urban centre.
Category: Communities & MunicipalitiesAddress: 10957-91 Avenue
Fairview
Alberta
T0H 1L0
CanadaThe Municipal District of Fairview is located approximately 558 km north of Edmonton on Highway 43and 90 km north of Grande Prairie on Highway 2. To enter the municipality from the south, you will cross the mighty Peace River on the Dunvegan Bridge, the longest gravity-anchored suspension bridge in Alberta. Crossing the “Gateway to the North” will bring you to the Historic Dunvegan Park and Interpretive Centre. Historical movies, artifacts and interpreters in period costumes can guide you through the various log buildings. Within the park, there are 67 RV and tenting sites with full service hook-ups. Or visit the beautiful Maples Park to the west of the bridge for a family picnic.
The Dunvegan Market Gardens is located within a 10 minute walk along the river valley. The greenhouses have beautiful flowers and plants, there is u-pick it farm for in season strawberries or corn. If that doesn’t suit your fancy, you can play a round of mini golf, enjoy ice cream out on the large veranda of the club house, or browse through the fabulous gift shop.
This region is the Music Festival Capital of Northern Alberta, with 5 festivals that take place from June to August. The 6th Annual Bluefest is coming up on the third Sunday in August in the hamlet of Bluesky, located 9 km east of the Town of Fairview. There are many local musicians taking the stage, with lots of food and activities for the kids.
The Fairview Amateur Rodeo happens in July, and the North Peace Bracket Racing association holds drag races almost every weekend during the summer months at the Fairview Airport, located just 5 km west of Fairview, on Highway 64.
If you are looking for shopping, restaurants, recreation or professional services, the Town of Fairview has all of the amenities found in a large urban centre.
-
SavePlace Title: Clear Hills CountyPlace Description:
Located 630 kilometres north of Edmonton in the beautiful Peace Region of north western Alberta, along the British Columbia border, Clear Hills County has plenty to offer. The mighty Peace River, forming part of the southern boundary, and the Clear Hills to the north, are natural features that contribute to the charm and appeal of the County. Driving through the County on Highway 64 is a beautiful alternative route to Alaska and British Columbia, providing the opportunity to pass through two stunning river crossings; the Clear River and the Beaton River crossings.
This well maintained highway is the road of choice for those seeking picturesque scenery and is known for sightings of deer and other wildlife and its vast boreal forest. Hiking, camping, golfing, fishing, museums, hunting, snowmobiling, canoeing, and downhill skiing…there is fun and challenge for everyone of any age. Two popular campsites are Carter Camp, west of Hines Creek, and Many Islands Campsite south of Worsley. Both are nestled on the banks of the Peace River, and have excellent boat launch areas, camping stalls, picnic tables, and playgrounds.
Among the many other recreational facilities are the Cleardale Agricultural Society campground at the Clear River, the Whispering Pines Ski Hill and Chalet, located in the Clear Hills just minutes from Worsley, the George Lake Campground and Hines Creek Golf Course just south of Hines Creek, and the Cleardale Golf and Country Club. As well, there are four lakes stocked with trout located throughout the County: Ole’s Lake, Running Lake*, Stoney Lake* and Sulphur Lake*. The hamlet of Worsley also offers an R.V. park. The campgrounds of Clear Hills County are among the most natural and relaxing in the Peace region as they are rarely full, providing visitors the chance to enjoy not only the sights but also the sounds of nature.
*Currently closed until further notice*
Category: Communities & MunicipalitiesAddress: Worsley
Worsley
Alberta
T0H 3W0
CanadaLocated 630 kilometres north of Edmonton in the beautiful Peace Region of north western Alberta, along the British Columbia border, Clear Hills County has plenty to offer. The mighty Peace River, forming part of the southern boundary, and the Clear Hills to the north, are natural features that contribute to the charm and appeal of the County. Driving through the County on Highway 64 is a beautiful alternative route to Alaska and British Columbia, providing the opportunity to pass through two stunning river crossings; the Clear River and the Beaton River crossings.
This well maintained highway is the road of choice for those seeking picturesque scenery and is known for sightings of deer and other wildlife and its vast boreal forest. Hiking, camping, golfing, fishing, museums, hunting, snowmobiling, canoeing, and downhill skiing…there is fun and challenge for everyone of any age. Two popular campsites are Carter Camp, west of Hines Creek, and Many Islands Campsite south of Worsley. Both are nestled on the banks of the Peace River, and have excellent boat launch areas, camping stalls, picnic tables, and playgrounds.
Among the many other recreational facilities are the Cleardale Agricultural Society campground at the Clear River, the Whispering Pines Ski Hill and Chalet, located in the Clear Hills just minutes from Worsley, the George Lake Campground and Hines Creek Golf Course just south of Hines Creek, and the Cleardale Golf and Country Club. As well, there are four lakes stocked with trout located throughout the County: Ole’s Lake, Running Lake*, Stoney Lake* and Sulphur Lake*. The hamlet of Worsley also offers an R.V. park. The campgrounds of Clear Hills County are among the most natural and relaxing in the Peace region as they are rarely full, providing visitors the chance to enjoy not only the sights but also the sounds of nature.
*Currently closed until further notice*
