Our Sherwood Park farmers market offers over 40 local vendors who take part each summer. We have a wide variety of locally grown and home made products at the market. Come and shop for fresh fruits, produce, baking, breads, meats, fish and more.
St.Albert Grain Elevator
St. Albert Grain Elevator Park, Meadowview Lane, St. Albert
Explore St. Albert’s past at the Grain Elevator Park and Train Station, where our interpreters will take you on a guided tour of two of Alberta’s provincially designated grain elevators, the 1906 Brackman Ker Elevator and 1929 Alberta Wheat Pool Elevator.
Complete the experience with a visit to the 1920’s replica Train Station where you can try your hand at Morse Code and see how the station agents lived.
Wed – Sun 10 am – 5 pm
Spruce Grove Elevator Museum
120 Railway Avenue, Spruce Grove
Built in 1958, the Grain Elevator was in operation until 1995 when it was due to be demolished. It is the last remaining wooden Grain Elevator on the CN Rail line west of Edmonton.
In 1933 there were 1800 primary elevators in Western Canada. But in 2003, there were only 389 and the number has continued to decrease significantly. As of April 21, 2013, there are 313 known Grain Facilities in Alberta: 258 wooden, 42 concrete, and 12 steel elevators and annexes. This is why the preservation of the Grain Elevator in Spruce Grove is essential. The loss of the Grain Elevators in Western Canada is the loss of a unique part of North American history and culture associated with the Canadian Prairies. Through donations to the Spruce Grove and District Agricultural Society, we are able to fund the upkeep of this Prairie treasure.
Open Mon – Fri 10 am – 5 pm
Sat & Sun 9 am – 4 pm
Royal Tyrrell Museum
1500 N Dinosaur Trail, Drumheller
(403) 823-7707
| Adult (18 – 64) | $21 | |
| Senior (65+) | $14 | |
| Youth (7 – 17) | $10 | |
| Children (6 and under, ticket required) | Free | |
Journey through time and come face-to-face with some of Canada’s mightiest dinosaurs. With nine ever-evolving galleries, fun hands-on activities, and the rugged beauty of Alberta’s badlands, there’s something for everyone. The Museum offers a wide variety of creative, fun, and educational programs that bring the prehistoric past to life.
Open Daily 9 am – 9 pm
Reynolds Alberta Museum
6426 40 Ave, Wetaskiwin, AB T9A 2G1
780312 2065
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- Family (2 adults and youths up to a maximum of 8) $40
- Adults $15
- Seniors (age 65+) $11
- Youth (age 7 – 17) $9
- Children under 7 Free
The Reynolds-Alberta Museum in Wetaskiwin, Alberta, interprets the impact of technological change in transportation, aviation, agriculture and industry from the 1890s to the present. Visitors will see a wide variety of vintage automobiles, motorcycles, bicycles, trucks, stationary engines, tractors, agricultural implements, aircraft and industrial equipment.
This Summer’s exhibit,
Driving through the 70’s
Set against a backdrop of 1970s cars, we share the music, the movies, and ‘the vibe’ of what the decade was all about.
Can you dig it?
Activities:
- Play “That ’70s Game Show”
- Enjoy a program; The Bricklin, Canada’s Car?, The Death of the Muscle Car, The Boogie Van in Pop Culture
- Make a “Rock Buddy” to take home
- Play “Wheel of ’70s Trivia”
Open Wednesday – Sunday 10 am – 5 pm
Musee Heritage Museum
5 St Anne St, St. Albert, AB T8N 3Z9
780 459 1528
Explore St. Albert’s diverse history and heritage in the History Gallery.
Summer exhibit, Perpetual Motion
Open Tues – Sat 10 am – 5 pm
Red Brick Common
5411 51 St, Stony Plain, AB T7Z 1X7
780 963 2777
The Multicultural Heritage Centre has been preserving and promoting the history of Stony Plain for over 40 years. The Centre boasts a living museum which reflects local history, Western Canadian pioneer life and an art gallery promoting local artists as well as artists from all over Alberta and Canada.
Alongside the Old Red Brick School House stands the Oppertshauser House, built in 1910. Currently this old house is home to our “General Store” which is a local Artisans gift shop and old fashioned candy store.
The Centre celebrates our agricultural heritage and our rural values. The arts, culture, sound agricultural practices and strong economic opportunities play pivotal roles in building our future.
