アルバータ州の湖と滝

Alberta's Lakes and Waterfalls

Alberta's landscape features a diverse range of aquatic environments, from the deep, glacial-fed Maligne Lake in Jasper National Park to the expansive wetlands of Lake Claire, the province's largest internal lake. This selection includes the pink-hued Precambrian rock of Cameron Falls and the two-tiered drop of Crescent Falls on the Bighorn River. These sites provide critical habitats for migratory birds at Beaverhill Lake and offer extensive sandy shorelines at Gull Lake, reflecting the geological and ecological variety across the province.

Public domain

A

Prince's Island Park

Prince's Island Park is an urban park in the city of Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

B

Maligne Lake

Glacial lake in Jasper National Park known for Spirit Island and its deep turquoise waters. It is the longest and deepest lake in the Canadian Rockies, stretching 22 kilometers.

Bulliver / CC BY-SA 3.0

C

Lesser Slave Lake

Lesser Slave Lake—known traditionally as "Beaver Lake" or "Beaver people were over there, living there"—is located in central Alberta,…

D

Cameron Falls

Located in the Waterton Park townsite, this waterfall flows over some of the oldest sedimentary rock in the Canadian Rockies. During heavy rains, the water can turn pink due to suspended argillite silt.