21
hikers
7
hikes
Easy hiking trails in Bunchberry Meadows traverse a 260-hectare conservation area near Edmonton, Alberta. The landscape features diverse ecosystems, including old-growth aspen parkland forests, open meadows, and wetlands. A unique geological highlight is the presence of the Devon Dunes, sand formations from the last ice age. The area offers well-maintained, mostly flat dirt trails suitable for foot traffic only.
Last updated: May 3, 2026
7
hikers
4.63km
01:10
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.59km
00:55
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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1
hikers
3.55km
01:00
70m
70m
Hike the easy 2.2-mile Devon River Valley Trail to Devon Medicine Park loop in Devon Voyageur Park, offering river views and varied terrain.
1.76km
00:28
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5
hikers
3.32km
00:50
10m
10m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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This is the entrance point to Prospector's Point Recreation Area. There is Parking, Picnic Tables, washrooms, river access and overall some great scenery of the North Saskatchewan River. The trailhead for the Devonian trail is also located here. The area is open from 6am to 11pm, and dogs must be leashed.
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The Devon Bridge crosses over the North Saskatchewan River and has pedestrian/bike access. You can enjoy some very nice views of the river along this crossing, including a great lookout over Prospector's Point to the east.
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Devon Medicine Park is a great spot for a short hike, a picnic, or simply enjoying the quiet river scenery, and it connects to nearby parks. The park also provides access to a viewpoint with a nice overview of the Devon area.
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Devon Voyageur Park sits along the banks of the North Saskatchewan River and features riverside trails, picnic areas, and a boat launch. The park is connected to other nearby parks through its trail system and is also a great starting point for exploring the Devon River Valley, with open views and easy access to scenic paths along the river.
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The North Saskatchewan River flows past Devon’s Voyager Park, and at this point you can find a beach where you can stop and appreciate the river views. It's also a good place for paddling or fishing.
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This 5-acre kaiyou style "strolling garden" is a traditional Japanese garden that has been adapted to the harsh northern climate. The garden was opened in 1990 and is named after the first Japanese student to graduate from the University of Alberta Faculty of Arts, Dr. Yuichi Kurimoto.
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The first of its kind, this garden was built in 1980 to showcase the many plants used by First Nations People. You will find a variety of plants that are used for food, medicine, and as ornamental plants
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Designed by the award-winning firm Nelson Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects, the Aga Khan Garden features geometric stone terraces, still reflective pools, a large Calla Pond surrounded by orchard plantings, and quiet forest pathways that create a space for both reflection and discovery.
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Our guide features 6 easy hiking trails within and around Bunchberry Meadows, perfect for a relaxed outdoor experience. These routes are generally flat and well-maintained, making them suitable for all skill levels.
No, Bunchberry Meadows is a conservation area dedicated to preserving its natural environment, and as such, dogs are not permitted on the trails. This helps protect the diverse wildlife and ecosystems found here.
Yes, there are several circular easy walks. For example, you can explore the area on the Bunchberry Meadows loop from Bunchberry Meadows, which offers a pleasant 4.6 km circuit through the diverse landscapes.
Bunchberry Meadows boasts diverse ecosystems, including old-growth aspen parkland forests, open meadows, and wetlands. You might also encounter the unique geological formations of the Devon Dunes, a hidden gem in the capital region.
Absolutely! The easy, mostly flat, and well-maintained dirt trails make Bunchberry Meadows an excellent choice for families. The diverse scenery and opportunities for wildlife spotting provide an engaging experience for children.
Bunchberry Meadows is a haven for wildlife. Hikers often spot moose, deer, squirrels, and a variety of birds, including owls, hawks, and chickadees. The old-growth forests provide crucial habitat for many species.
Bunchberry Meadows is beautiful year-round. While spring and summer offer lush greenery and active wildlife, the fall is particularly recommended for its stunning sunsets and golden larch trees, creating a picturesque hiking experience.
Yes, just a short distance away, you can find the Hiking loop from Clifford E Lee Nature Sanctuary. This 3.3 km easy loop is another excellent option for families, offering similar natural beauty and wildlife viewing opportunities.
Most easy hikes in Bunchberry Meadows can be completed within 1 to 1.5 hours, depending on the route and your pace. For instance, the Bunchberry Meadows loop is approximately 4.6 km and takes about 1 hour and 10 minutes.
Yes, Bunchberry Meadows provides amenities for visitors. There is a parking lot available, and you'll find outhouses and maps near the parking area to help you plan your hike.
Yes, Bunchberry Meadows is home to the unique Devon Dunes, which are sand dune formations created after the last ice age. These are a distinctive geological feature in the Edmonton area and can be explored on some of the trails.


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