The Royal Tyrrell Museum is Canada’s premier dinosaur and paleontology museum, located in the heart of the Alberta Badlands. Visitors can explore one of the world’s largest displays of dinosaur fossils, interactive exhibits, and life-sized reconstructions of prehistoric creatures. The museum also features engaging galleries that highlight Earth’s history, ancient sea life, and the evolution of plants and mammals. Perfect for families, students, and anyone fascinated by natural history, this museum offers an unforgettable journey back in time.

Explore the jaw-dropping beauty of Alberta's badlands on this guided hike through Horseshoe Canyon—a dramatic, U-shaped canyon just minutes from Drumheller. Learn about the region’s unique geology, prehistoric past, and native flora as you descend into the canyon floor. Perfect for hikers, photographers, and families seeking a deep connection with Alberta’s ancient landscapes.

Step into the surreal landscape of the Alberta Badlands and witness the otherworldly beauty of the Drumheller Hoodoos—tall, thin spires of rock sculpted by wind, water, and time. These iconic sandstone pillars, some standing over 20 feet tall, are one of the most photographed natural landmarks in the province. Begins with a scenic drive along the Hoodoo Trail (Highway 10), where dramatic rock formations and canyons stretch across the horizon. Enjoy a self-paced or guided exploration of the area along the short, interpretive trail. You'll walk among towering hoodoos, learn how they formed over millions of years, and understand the fragile balance that keeps them standing today. Along the way, your guide will share fascinating stories about the region’s Indigenous history, early coal mining settlements, and the prehistoric world beneath your feet. You'll have plenty of time for photos, short hikes, and quiet moments to appreciate the strange beauty of these rock formations.

Step back in time and take in sweeping views of the Canadian Badlands with a walk across the historic Rosedale Suspension Bridge, one of Drumheller’s hidden gems. Spanning the Red Deer River, this pedestrian-only suspension bridge was originally built in the 1930s to serve local coal miners—and now offers travelers a one-of-a-kind crossing experience. As you walk the slightly swaying 117-metre (384 ft) bridge, take in panoramic views. Your guide will share stories of Drumheller’s coal mining history, the workers who once used this very bridge, and how the region transformed from an industrial town into a paleontological and tourist hub. After crossing the bridge, enjoy a short leisurely stroll on the riverbank, explore photo-worthy angles of the bridge from below, or simply enjoy the peaceful landscape. This is a great spot for photos, birdwatching, and history lovers—and a perfect add-on stop to a day of exploring Drumheller’s natural wonders.

Step back in time as you explore Wayne, one of Canada’s best-preserved ghost towns nestled in the heart of the Alberta Badlands. Once a bustling coal mining town, Wayne now offers travelers a fascinating glimpse into early 20th-century life, surrounded by stunning badlands scenery. Wander through the quiet streets lined with historic buildings, including the old Last Chance Saloon, former miners’ homes, and rustic shops — many still standing as they were decades ago. Learn about the town’s rise during Alberta’s coal mining boom and its eventual decline as mines closed, leaving behind a haunting but beautiful snapshot of the past.

Prepare to be amazed as you come face-to-face with the World’s Largest Dinosaur, a massive 26-metre (86-foot) tall fiberglass T-Rex that towers over the town of Drumheller. This iconic roadside attraction is a must-see landmark and one of Canada’s most beloved photo spots. Climb the stairs inside the dinosaur’s legs to reach a viewing platform that offers sweeping panoramic views of Drumheller and the surrounding Badlands. Along the way, learn fun facts about T-Rex anatomy, the prehistoric era, and Alberta’s rich dinosaur fossil heritage.