Ramada by Wyndham Westlock





The Ramada by Wyndham Westlock Has Not Been Certified As Dog Friendly
Nearby Dog Friendly Trails
The Riverlot 56 Natural Area consists of some wonderful nature trails with lots of bush and greenery. The area is very quiet and serene with lots of birds and other wildlife to view. This interior part of the park consists of narrower and unmaintained trails. In winter, most of the trails in the area are track set for cross-country skiing. The trails are wide enough to accommodate hikers and dogs without disturbing the tracks.
Activities
Features
The Riverlot 56 Natural Area consists of some wonderful nature trails with lots of bush and greenery. The area is very quiet and serene with lots of birds and other wildlife to view. There are a couple of hills but it's overall easy going. The interior part of the park is more of a narrower and unmaintained path. In winter, most of the trails in the area are track set for cross-country skiing. The trails are wide enough to accommodate hikers and dogs without disturbing the tracks.
Activities
Features
Located in Sturgeon Country near Edmonton, this trail is in CFB Edmonton and is great for those looking to get some exercise. The trail is entirely paved and well-maintained. Great for walking, cycling and is accessible for wheelchairs and strollers. Dogs can freely roam along this trail with you. Cyclists must give way to walkers and runners.
Activities
Features
This trail follows the Sturgeon river all the way through the city of St. Albert. It is paved the entire way (on both sides for most of it) and is ideal for biking, inline skating etc. The best feature of this trail is that it connects to several parks and recreational areas including a water park and skateboard park.
Activities
Features
This portion of the Sturgeon River Path begins at Riel Recreation Park and turns around at Millenium Park. The path keeps going for a while longer if you wish to extend the trip. It's well-maintained and paved throughout and great for bikes and strollers. When river levels are high, parts of the trail may be flooded.