NEWSVisiting Lethbridge, AlbertaThe Alberta Birds of Prey Centre is home to hawks, falcons, eagles and owls. It's among the many places to visit in Lethbridge, which is 180 miles from Great Falls.Spencer HartThe world's longest and highest railway trestle, the Lethbridge Viaduct, or High Level Bridge, was finished in 1909.Tom A. BuchananA former watertower now hosts a trendy bar and restaurant in Lethbridge.TRIBUNE PHOTO/KRISTEN INBODYA meringue with berries (front) and chili ice cream topped with Pop Rocks at Ric's Grill in the old Lethbridge watertower.TRIBUNE PHOTO/KRISTEN INBODYGourmet poutine is a thing, and it's served at the Piggyback Poutinerie in Lethbridge.TRIBUNE PHOTO/KRISTEN INBODYDuck poutine served at the Piggyback Poutinerie in Lethbridge.TRIBUNE PHOTO/KRISTEN INBODYPiggyback Poutinerie in downtown LethbridgeTRIBUNE PHOTO/KRISTEN INBODYFort Whoop-Up National Historic Site dates back nearly 150 yearsSpencer HartFort Whoop-Up National Historic Site remains open, with limited hours, in the winterSpencer HartFort Whoop-Up was founded by American fur traders in 1869.Spencer HartThe Helen Schuler Nature Centre has routes to explore wild LethbridgeTom A. BuchananPose with a bird of prey at the Alberta Birds of Prey CentreSpencer HartA bar tv alternates between hockey and curling, because, CanadaTRIBUNE PHOTO/KRISTEN INBODYScenic southern AlbertaTRIBUNE PHOTO/KRISTEN INBODYThe Nikka Yuko Japanese Garden in Lethbridge opens in mid-MaySpencer Hart