Fun-Times-Event-Rentals near Bowden AB (344 Result(s))

IHG One Rewards: Get better savings. Book hotels direct at ihg.com for our lowest rates. You won't find these anywhere else. Holiday Inn Express Red Deer has one of the largest standard room sizes of any hotels in Red Deer. You will have lots of space to relax. Our facility has an indoor pool with waterslide, hot tub, fitness center, and 24-hour business center. The hotel has a quiet courtyard that can be used to relax or enjoy a picnic in the summer. We are located right next to Bower Mall Shopping Center. For a comfortable stay at a central location, visit the newly renovated Holiday Inn Express in Red Deer, Alberta. Our hotel's location is halfway between Edmonton and Calgary off of Queen Elizabeth Highway 2, making it easier to travel to and from the surrounding cities. Leisure guests will benefit from our location just minutes from areas like golf courses, shopping options at Bower Place Shopping Centre, South Pointe Common and downtown Red Deer. Lodging here also puts you just minutes from Westerner Park, Bower Ponds, and Discovery Canyon Park, which offer numerous activities throughout the year. Business travelers enjoy being in close proximity to Trican, Focus Corporation, Nova Chemicals, BJ Services, Telus, Canadian Tire and other businesses in downtown Red Deer. Our hotel's amenities include a 24-hour business centre with copying, faxing and printing services available. With our free Express Start hot buffet breakfast bar, swimming pool, hot tub, water slide, private courtyard, car plug-ins and a 24-hour fitness centre, our hotel in Red Deer offers the amenities you need and want. Rooms feature a work area with free high-speed, wireless Internet access, triple-sheeted beds, a microwave and a fridge. Our Red Deer, Alberta hotel's staff eagerly await your next visit!

Curling has a storied history in Red Deer, dating back before the turn of the 20th century. The first curling games in Red Deer were played on the ice of the Red Deer River. Modified jam cans were sometimes used as curling rocks. In 1898, matches were moved to a small outdoor rink on Morrison (52nd) Street. Water hauled from the river was used to flood the ice. In November 1902, the Red Deer Rink Co. Ltd. purchased six lots on which to build a covered skating and curling rink, but construction was not actually commenced until the fall of 1903. The structure, built at an estimated cost of $3,000, provided a skating surface of 175 feet by 60 feet and space on the north side for two sheets of curling ice 175 feet by 36 feet.