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On the Corner of Banff Avenue and Caribou Street Looking North

On the Corner of Banff Ave and Moose Looking South

Looking up Mountain Avenue Towards Sulphur Mountain

On Buffalo Street Looking West Towards the Junction with Banff Avenue

Looking North up Banff Avenue Across the Bow River Bridge

On Spray Avenue at Rundle Avenue, Looking South Towards the Banff Springs

On Mountain Avenue Looking up the Hill Towards the Gondola

On Mountain Avenue Looking Down the Hill Towards Downtown Banff

At the Rimrock, Looking Towards the Gondola and Hot Springs

On the Corner of Lynx Street and Wolf Street Looking South

At the Fenlands, Looking North Towards Cascade Mountain

At the Fenlands, Looking South Toward Downtown

Train Station Lot Looking West

Train Station Lot Looking East

FAQs

Why not add a fourth lane to the Bow River Bridge?
Why doesn’t the Town build a new parkade?
Why don’t you limit the number of cars that cross the Bow River Bridge, similar to the concept of restricting vehicles on the Moraine Lake Road?
Why have scramble crosswalk intersections?
How come the pedestrian crossing time at the scramble intersection is 25 seconds long?
Why don’t you remove the mid-block crosswalks on Banff Avenue to eliminate traffic flow interruptions?

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Banff Bike Month
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1. Utility Pipe Crossing & Pedestrian Bridge
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Town of Banff
110 Bear Street
Box 1260
Banff, Alberta, Canada
T1L 1A1

Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Phone: 403.762.1200
Fax: 403.762.1260
Contact Us

In the spirit of respect, reciprocity, and truth, we honour and acknowledge that the townsite of Banff is located on traditional Treaty 7 territory. These sacred lands are a gathering place for the Niitsitapi from the Blackfoot Confederacy, of whom the Siksika, Kainai, and Piikani First Nations are part; the Îyârhe Nakoda of the Chiniki, Bearspaw, and Goodstoney First Nations; the Tsuut’ina First Nation; the Métis Nation of Alberta, Region III within the historical Northwest Métis Homeland, and many others whose histories, languages, and cultures continue to enrich our vibrant community.

The Bow Valley has also long been important to the Ktunaxa and Secwépemc First Nations who traditionally occupied lands and used the watersheds of the Columbia and Kootenay Rivers and the eastern slopes of the Rockies. The area was also used by the Mountain Cree clan of Chief Peechee, and the Dene of the far north and far south.

The Town of Banff is continuously learning about the rich and complex histories of Indigenous Peoples in this region and is working to refine how the organization can better understand and acknowledge Indigenous Peoples that have and continue to contribute to the area. We recognize the land as an act of reconciliation and gratitude to those whose territory we reside on, or are visiting and acknowledge the many First Nations and Métis who have lived in and cared for these lands for generations.
Learn more about Indigenous Peoples in Banff

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