Alberta Bed and Breakfast Budget Hotel Guest House Accommodation

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A significant tourist destination since the early 20th century, Alberta’s attractions are many and diverse, including year-round outdoor adventure sports resorts, major shopping areas such as the West Edmonton Mall, outdoor festivals, professional athletic events, international sporting competitions and various National Parks. Alberta’s Rocky Mountains include well known destinations Banff National Park and Jasper National Park, connected by the scenic Icefields Parkway. The annual Stampede in Calgary is a world-famous and very popular celebration of the Canadian Wild West and its cattle ranching industry. The Alberta Prairie Railway Excursions draw many visitors attracted to one of the few operable steam trains in the world.

Calgary itself is a city bustling with museums, theatres, art galleries, fine restaurants and superb shops. Its inhabitants are famed for their youth and entrepreneurial spirit, living amidst the city’s towering tributes to the oil and gas industries, but still honouring its western heritage.

Alberta Landscape

Alberta’s capital city Edmonton is an international gateway, lying in the geographic heart of the province. It has been known as the Festival City, and little wonder that its renowned folk music and theatrical fringe festivals are magnets for visitors from all corners of the globe. The West Edmonton Mall is home to North America’s largest shopping and entertainment complex, including a giant water park, a man-made lake, a skating rink, two mini-golf courses, 21 movie theatres, a Vegas-style casino and an amusement park with 25 rides and attractions. Edmonton’s vibrant population tends to hang out at the trendy Whyte Avenue district, near the University of Alberta. The Muttart Conservatory, an expansive horticultural spectacle, is noted for its unique architecture, as is the remarkable Alberta Legislature Building. You can experience a taste of Alberta’s past during the annual Klondike Days festival in July.

Flanking Alberta’s western border with spectacular majesty, the Canadian Rockies are home to alpine meadows, emerald lakes, wild waterways and some of the best hiking and skiing in the world. Northern Alberta’s wilderness, too, provides a resplendent backdrop for an outdoor adventure of a lifetime. Here, experienced guides will take wildlife enthusiasts on specialist tours to witness for themselves the incredible diversity of its native and migratory bird populations.

In contrast to this, Alberta’s heartland and its south are beautiful in their idyllic rolling foothills, expansive prairie vistas and rippling wheat fields. Here, you will discover three UNESCO World Heritage Sites: all things prehistoric from dinosaurs to ancient First Nations campsites. The Royal Tyrrell Museum in Drumheller has opened its doors to four life-size replicas of Albertosaurus  dinosaurs, set in a recreation of a lush Cretaceous riverbed environment: the Alberta of 70 million years ago with swamps, ponds and marshes. In this region, some of the world’s most significant dinosaur finds have been discovered, and a trip to the museum should include a visit to the Dinosaur Provincial Park.

Fans of the movie Brokeback Mountain, which was filmed in Alberta, can take the Home on the Range self-drive tour which is an opportunity to capture the scenery and the energy of this stunning film.