
Manhattan | Right Next to Stampede Grounds! DT
2 bedrooms · Sleeps 7
$250 / nightBook direct in Calgary, AB
Yes, you can book Calgary vacation rentals directly with the hosts. Calgary sits where the Bow and Elbow rivers meet in southern Alberta, with the Rocky Mountains on the western horizon, and every stay listed on StayCanadian links straight to the host's own booking site. Browse verified townhomes, private suites, houses, and condos below, whether you are coming for the Stampede, a family visit, or a base for Banff, and reserve with the host instead of a third-party platform.
Each stay links straight to the host's own booking site — no platform booking fees.

2 bedrooms · Sleeps 7
$250 / night
2 bedrooms · Sleeps 5
$148 / night · 2-night min
1 bedroom · Sleeps 2
$146 / nightMarker locations are approximate. Hosts share the exact address after booking.
Why book direct
Booking direct in Calgary means dealing with the host, not a reseller. You can confirm what matters before you arrive: how far you are from downtown, Stampede Park, or the highway west to the mountains, whether there is parking or a garage, and how the beds work for your group. StayCanadian does not charge platform fees or stand between you and the host; we verify Canadian hosts and send you to their own website. Booking direct keeps more of your stay with a local host.
Calgary is a prairie city at the edge of the foothills, roughly an hour's drive from the Rocky Mountains. Downtown sits on the south bank of the Bow River, with Prince's Island Park and the Peace Bridge on the water and the Calgary Tower a block from Stephen Avenue. Just south, the Beltline and 17th Avenue are busy with restaurants and bars, and Stampede Park sits southeast of downtown on the Elbow River. Across the Bow, Kensington is a walkable village of cafes and shops, while Inglewood, east of downtown, mixes heritage buildings, breweries, and music venues. The CTrain light rail links downtown with many neighbourhoods, and Calgary International Airport is in the city's northeast. Homes spread out into the suburbs, and the Trans-Canada Highway runs west toward Canmore and Banff.
The Calgary Stampede takes over the city for ten days each July with rodeo, chuckwagon races, a midway, and pancake breakfasts across town. Walk or bike the Bow River pathways, visit the Calgary Zoo, spend a summer day at Heritage Park, and catch exhibits and live music at Studio Bell, home of the National Music Centre. Fish Creek Provincial Park in the south of the city has trails along the creek, and Canada Olympic Park on the western edge has winter skiing and summer mountain biking. Banff and Canmore are an easy day trip west for hiking, lakes, and skiing, which is why many visitors use Calgary as a Rockies base.
Best season: Summer (June to August) for the Stampede in July, patios, and day trips to the mountains; winter (December to March) for skiing in the nearby Rockies, with chinook winds bringing occasional mild spells. Spring and fall are quieter.
Yes. Every Calgary listing on StayCanadian links to the host's own booking website, so you reserve straight with the host rather than through a third-party booking platform.
The Stampede runs for ten days in early to mid July. Rentals near downtown and Stampede Park book early for those dates, so check this year's schedule and reserve ahead.
Banff is about an hour and a half west of Calgary on the Trans-Canada Highway, and Canmore is about an hour. You need a national park pass when you stop in Banff National Park, so check current pass rules before you go.
Calgary International Airport (YYC) is in the northeast of the city, roughly 20 to 30 minutes from downtown by car. It is also the usual gateway for trips to Canmore and Banff.
Downtown and the Beltline put you close to restaurants, Stampede Park, and the river pathways; Kensington and Inglewood have a village feel with shops, cafes, and music; and suburban homes suit families or groups who want more space and parking, especially if you are heading west to the mountains.
Yes. Many visitors stay in Calgary and drive west for day trips to Canmore, Banff, Lake Louise, and Kananaskis, then come back to the city for dinner. It also suits a mixed trip of city time and mountain days.
A chinook is a warm, dry wind that blows down from the Rockies in winter and can raise Calgary's temperature quickly, sometimes melting snow within hours. It is a familiar part of winter in southern Alberta.
Last updated October 10, 2026