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FEATUREDFeaturedPull Over. Exhale. Keep Going. Why Go? Material Moon Refuge is a quiet pause along the road – here, the pace softens. (Salt) Halotherapy and Red-Light Therapy help reset tired bodies, and help you wind up for (or down from) your journey. The Booth offers calm, grounded energy and a moment to recalibrate. The Boutique offers thoughtfully chosen items that Read more...
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FEATUREDFeaturedExplore Trails & Wildlife Why Go? Just an hour east of Edmonton, Cooking Lake‑Blackfoot Provincial Recreation Area offers 170 km of trails winding through forests, wetlands, and grasslands. Part of the Beaver Hills UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, this multi-use park blends natural beauty, recreation, and grazing land, giving visitors scenic views, abundant wildlife, and outdoor adventures for all ages. Well-marked trails make Read more...
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FEATUREDFeaturedDiscover Tofield’s Past and Natural Beauty Why Go? Step into Alberta’s past at the Tofield Museum, where history and nature come together. Operated by the dedicated Tofield Historical Society, the museum takes you through time, from early Indigenous settlements and pioneer life to the growth of farming, schools, and local businesses. Inside, you can see exhibits on farming, rural medicine, Read more...
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FEATUREDFeaturedLegacy of the Frontiersmen Why Go?Discover the rich history of the Legion of Frontiersmen Museum, founded in 1904 by adventurer and Boer War veteran Roger Pocock. Located at Hastings Lake, the museum offers a fascinating look into the lives of early frontiersmen through exhibits featuring military memorabilia, antiques, and natural displays. It’s a must-visit for history lovers and anyone curious Read more...
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FEATUREDFeaturedExplore the Fascinating History of Ryley Why Go?Visit the Ryley Museum, where two former country schools now tell the story of village and farm life. Inside, explore pioneer household tools, detailed family histories, vintage schoolroom displays, and old photographs that bring the community’s past to life in a personal and meaningful way. What’s Unique?Outside, the museum grounds offer even more Read more...
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FEATUREDFeaturedStep into the Stories of Prairie Life at the Provost & District Museum Why Go?The Provost and District Museum is home to many historic treasures, offering a glimpse into both rural and town life, as well as the agricultural and oil industries of Provost and the surrounding district. Inside the main building, you’ll find displays from local organizations, clubs, and Read more...
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FEATUREDFeaturedHistory of Irma Why Go? Visit the Irma Museum and explore the town’s roots. Tour the childhood home of cookbook author Jean Paré and the 1934 Anglican Church. See artifacts from Irma’s early days – clothing, instruments, scrapbooks, and more. What’s Unique? Don’t miss the newest building featuring over 400 antique lamps from the Irvin and Doreen Bell collection. It’s Read more...
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FEATUREDFeaturedDiscover Holden’s History Why Go? Set in a beautifully restored 1911 building, this museum has been sharing the stories of Holden and the surrounding area since 1991. Wander through a pioneer kitchen, peek inside an old general store, and check out the schoolroom, church, barbershop, jail, and even a parlour filled with handcrafted treasures. Outside, don’t miss the Piche oven, Read more...
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FEATUREDFeaturedStep Into the Past, Discover the Heart of Edgerton Why Go? Nicknamed “Teacups to Tractors,” the Edgerton Museum is a charming small-town gem that brings Alberta’s rural roots to life. With six heritage buildings packed with artifacts, it’s a perfect stop for history enthusiasts, curious explorers, and families seeking an enjoyable afternoon. What’s Unique? Explore the Edgerton Methodist Church, Battle Read more...
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FEATUREDFeaturedThe Nature Conservancy of Canada: Protecting Nature for the Future The Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) is the country’s leading national organization dedicated to land conservation. As a private, non-profit group, NCC collaborates with individuals, corporations, foundations, Indigenous communities, and all levels of government to protect Canada’s most important natural areas. They conserve land through donations, purchases, and conservation agreements, Read more...
