Our community spaces

Discover our shared spaces that bring Wildwood together for recreation and socializing. 

Edworthy Park

5050 Spruce Drive SW, Calgary, AB T3C 3B2 (main entrance)

A significant natural area park bordering Wildwood to the north and west, adjacent to the Bow River. It offers extensive walking and biking trails, off-leash dog areas, picnic spots, and access to the Douglas Fir Trail with scenic views of the Bow River Valley.

Bow River Pathway

Accessible throughout Wildwood, particularly via Edworthy Park

Part of Calgary’s extensive pathway network, offering miles of walking and biking trails, picnic areas, and fishing spots with views of the surrounding mountains and river valley.

Wildwood Community Centre

4411 Spruce Drive SW, Calgary, AB T3C 3B1

A central hub managed by the Wildwood Community Association, offering programs like soccer, tennis, pickleball, a playgroup, and a playschool. It features a large and small hall for events, outdoor rinks, tennis courts, and a community garden. The centre is wheelchair-accessible and close to Bow Trail SW and Westbrook LRT station.

The Best Ice in the City

4411 Spruce Drive SW, Calgary, AB T3C 3B1 (behind the Community Hall)

The Wildwood Community Association’s outdoor ice rink, one of Calgary’s best, offers free skating, organized shinny, Learn to Skate lessons, and a Winter Festival, with rules ensuring safety and respect, such as no sticks/pucks on the pleasure rink and no smoking. The rink is maintained by dedicated “Rink Rats” volunteers, and we welcome new volunteers to help with ice upkeep or Zamboni duties.

Community Garden

4411 Spruce Drive SW, Calgary, AB T3C 3B1 (between the Community Hall & Wildwood Elementary)​

The Wildwood Community Garden, voted one of Calgary’s best public gardens by The Best of Calgary, provides a welcoming space for residents to collaboratively grow flowers, herbs, and produce, fostering a shared vision of beauty, sustainability, and community through permaculture ethics. It offers gardening workshops, nature walks, and the popular Harvest Festival, serving as a vital community resource for learning and connection.

Scroll to Top