Alberta is a province of Canada. It is a source of wealth in the oil and gas industry and the agricultural industry. It is also a source of tourism as well with the various national parks that exist in this province and events that are held every year.
National parks
Yes.
provincial parks in Alberta
The 5 world heritage sites in Alberta are Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump, Dinosaur Provincial Park, Wood Buffalo National Park, Canadian Rocky Mountain parks and Waterton Glacier International Peace Park.
In Alberta, national parks are owned and managed by the federal government, specifically by Parks Canada. Provincial parks and protected areas are owned and managed by the provincial government of Alberta. These lands are designated for conservation, recreation, and public enjoyment, reflecting the government's commitment to preserving natural landscapes and biodiversity. Responsibilities for management and regulations may vary between national and provincial jurisdictions.
There are 42 National Parks and National Park Reserves in Canada, comprising 2.5% of Canada's total area.
the six flags website shows all the theme parks so by that you could figure out which is which
There is actually more than one mountain located in Alberta. If you've ever been to Banff, Jasper or Waterton Lakes National Parks you'll see that the southwestern part of this province is chuck-full of mountainous terrain.
The Algonquin Provincial Park is in Ontario. It is the oldest of the provincial parks in Canada and was established as far back as 1893. It is very popular.
There are no states in Canada; therefore there are no state parks in Canada.
Canada Parks has written: 'Trail manual'