Edmonton’s river valley is the largest urban park system in North America, with over 160 km of trails for walking, biking, or taking in views of the North Saskatchewan River.
Located downtown, the Royal Alberta Museum has expansive galleries featuring Alberta’s natural history, Indigenous histories, and hands‑on exhibits for all ages.
Recognizable by its four glass pyramids, the Muttart Conservatory offers curated botanical environments and is a great indoor activity year‑round.
A classic Edmonton stop: shopping, restaurants, an indoor amusement park, a waterpark, skating, and more -- all under one roof. Pretty sure they still have sea lions too.
Canada’s largest living history museum, featuring costumed interpreters, historic streets, and immersive exhibits. Great for a relaxed afternoon.
A popular area for cafes, restaurants, small shops, and people‑watching. A nice place to wander before or after dinner.
Edmonton has a wide brewery and craft‑drink scene, with many spots near downtown and Whyte Ave. Great for casual tasting flights or low‑key evenings out.
For guests traveling from outside Alberta who have some extra time, we highly recommend visiting Jasper and Banff. Jasper is about a 3 hour and 45 minute drive west of Edmonton, and Banff is roughly 4 hours south via the QE2 and Highway 1. If you want to turn it into a road trip, Highway 93 through the Icefields Parkway connects Jasper and Banff and is incredibly beautiful in July and August. Please note that a Parks Canada pass is required for both Jasper and Banff national parks.