Macleod Trail is a major road in Calgary, Alberta. It is a six- to eight-lane principal arterial road extending from downtown Calgary to the south of the city, where it merges into Highway 2. South of Anderson Road, Macleod Trail is an expressway and is slated to be upgraded to a freeway in the future. [citation needed] It is named for its ...

Macleod Trail is a major road in Calgary, Alberta. It is a six- to eight-lane principal arterial road extending from downtown Calgary to the south of the city, where it merges into Highway 2. South of Anderson Road, Macleod Trail is an expressway and is slated to be upgraded to a …

Macleod Trail, also known as Alberta Highway 2A south of the city, is a major urban arterial expressway located primarily in Southwest Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It features 6 to 8 lanes and runs from its northern starting point in the Downtown Core until Anderson Road.

Macleod Trail is a major road in Calgary, Alberta. It is a six- to eight-lane principal arterial road extending from downtown Calgary to the south of the city, where it merges into Highway 2. South of Anderson Road, Macleod Trail is an expressway and is slated to be upgraded to a …

2024年8月23日 · Road construction on Macleod Trail S. from Stoney Trail S.W. to 226 Avenue S.W will begin on Monday, August 26. The City’s contractor will begin milling and paving activities the week of August 26, 2024, with anticipated completion in mid-October 2024.

2024年10月7日 · Macleod Trail remains one of Calgary's primary roadways, but it's been used to transport goods through the area since before the arrival of railways. The Old Macleod Trail started in Fort Macleod and made its way into Calgary, and south from Fort Macleod to Fort Benton, Montana.

The Museum of the Highwood will preserve and share the unique history of the Highwood area, excite and enlighten our visitors, and inspire our citizens to build a better future for the …

2015年4月4日 · Ever fewer will think of the original Macleod Trail which was the pathway from Fort Benton, Montana through to Fort Calgary in the 1870’s. There is a wonderful article detailing the history of this trail and the markers which show the way here: http://www.highrivertimes.com/2013/06/13/marking-the-historic-macleod-trail

The Macleod Trail was the only horse, wagon and stagecoach route available to connect Fort Macleod with northern destinations before the availability of railroad service in Western Canada in the 1880’s.

Macleod Trail is one of many north-south roadways that accommodate a high volume of vehicles each day. It is part of a larger transportation network – a network of roads, streets, and transit that work together to help get Calgarians to and from their destinations. Macleod Trail currently carries between 55,000 and 65,000 vehicles each weekday.