About City Liquor

A neighbourhood liquor store on St. Albert Trail in Inglewood: cold beer, wine and spirits, open late, with staff who are happy to help.

City Liquor is a neighbourhood liquor store on St. Albert Trail, in St. Albert's Inglewood area. The store is under new ownership. You may remember the location under a previous name. Same convenient spot, with a focus on friendly service and a store that's easy to get in and out of.

What you'll find here

How we do things

  • Open late: until midnight on Friday and Saturday, and until 10 PM Sunday to Thursday. We open at 10 AM every day.
  • Help choosing: tell us what you like, what you're eating or who it's for, and we'll walk you to a few good options. No wine vocabulary needed.
  • Easy stop: free parking right at the door; debit, credit and tap accepted.
  • Special orders: looking for something we don't carry? Ask, and we'll check whether we can bring it in.
  • Bagged ice and mixers, so it's one stop for a party.
  • Delivery: through SkipTheDishes (how it works).
  • Returns: accepted with your receipt. Ask staff for details.
  • Responsible service: we ID anyone who looks under 25, we don't sell to minors or to adults buying for them, and we'll always encourage a safe ride home.

What customers say

We're proud of our 5.0-star Google rating (14 reviews as of October 2026). Customers mention the friendly, knowledgeable staff and the variety on the shelves. Leave us a review; we read every one.

Find us

260-525 St Albert Trail, St. Albert, AB T8N 4J8, on the east side of St. Albert Trail just south of Boudreau Road. Coming from nearby? See directions from Inglewood, Lacombe Park, Erin Ridge, Oakmont and Castle Downs.

Please enjoy responsibly. You must be 18+ to buy alcohol in Alberta, and if you're drinking, plan a safe ride home.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you buy alcohol in grocery stores in Alberta?

Generally no. Alberta privatized liquor retail in 1993, and in most of the province, including St. Albert and Edmonton, alcohol is sold in standalone licensed liquor stores, some run by grocery chains next to their supermarkets. Grocery or general stores can only sell liquor under a special licence, usually in remote communities at least 15 km from another liquor store.

Source: AGLC · AGLC Retail Liquor Store Handbook

From the Blog