Bruce Park

Bruce Park is located on the south side of Portage Ave, at Albany St. The park spans both sides of Truro Creek. There are several open areas and pathways through the trees, a small playground, a war monument, and a narrow view of the Assiniboine River.

Welcome to the historic Bruce Park! The boulder ahead has a plague that commemorates the Bruce family and the formation of the park.

The gardens of Bruce Park along Portage Ave, facing southeast.

Plenty of pathways lead deeper into the park beyond the front open area. The Cenotaph war monument can be seen off to the right.

View of the treeline that obscures Truro Creek, taken near the war monument facing east.

The Cenotaph monument stands near the northwest corner of the park, honouring the soldiers who died in World War I.

A curious little Elf House has been built into this large tree, found on the west shore of Truro Creek halfway between the two northern foot bridges.

A parking lot is available off Albany St.

Next to the parking lot is a footbridge leading east over Truro Creek to a small playground and deeper into the park.

View of the playground, facing south.

Facing west, this pathway enters the park from Douglas Park Road.

A small open area entering the park from the southeast, facing south. The treeline at the back obscures the Assiniboine River.

Just past the footbridge across Truro Creek in the back of the park, facing east, pathways wind through the trees and open areas.

View through the trees of the Assiniboine River in the southeast corner of the park, facing southwest.

View of the open area from the far southeast corner of the park, facing north.

There's a good chance you'll encounter plenty of squirrels foraging in the park.

Facing east, this pathway enters the park from Deer Lodge Place.

Truro Creek winds south through the park and flows into the Assiniboine River.