• Horseshoe Canyon - Nestled in the heart of Drumheller, Horseshoe Canyon offers a stunning mix of dramatic badlands landscapes, moderate hiking trails, abundant wildlife, and starry night skies. It’s an essential stop for solo adventurers, families, and photography enthusiasts exploring the Alberta Badlands.

• World’s Largest Dinosaur - Standing at an impressive 86 feet, the World’s Largest Dinosaur is a T. rex statue in Drumheller, Alberta, towering four times higher than a real T. rex. Visitors can ascend 106 stairs to a viewing platform in its mouth, providing sweeping views of the town and badlands. Situated next to the Drumheller Visitor Centre and Rotary Spray Park, it’s a delightful spot for families and photo enthusiasts, perfect for a quick visit and selfies.

• Royal Tyrrell Museum - Located in Drumheller, Alberta, the Royal Tyrrell Museum is Canada’s premier destination for dinosaur enthusiasts. It features over 800 fossils, life-size dinosaur skeletons like T. rex and Triceratops, and interactive exhibits on ancient life. Guests can also observe real fossil preparation in the lab and explore the Badlands Interpretive Trail outside. It’s a must-see for families, science enthusiasts, and anyone touring Alberta’s badlands.

• Drumheller - Taking a lunch break in Drumheller is an excellent way to recharge while exploring dinosaurs, badlands, and scenic trails. Whether seeking a quick snack, a sit-down meal, or a picnic spot, Drumheller offers a variety of choices.

• Star Mine Suspension Bridge - This delightful, free piece of local history combines a fun suspension-bridge experience with breathtaking views of the Drumheller Badlands, making it a pleasant stop to break up your Dinosaur Trail tour.

• Atlas Coal Mine National Historic Site - Just 20 minutes from Drumheller, the Atlas Coal Mine National Historic Site is one of Canada’s most complete historic coal mines. It boasts the country’s last wooden coal tipple and offers self-guided tours and unique guided experiences such as:

  Train rides through the old mine site

  Tipple tours to explore coal processing

  Underground hikes into mining tunnels

Open seasonally from May to October, it’s ideal for families, history buffs, and anyone interested in Alberta’s coal-mining history. Be sure to wear sturdy shoes and book tours in advance!

• The Hoodoos - Located about 16 km east of Drumheller, the Drumheller Hoodoos are remarkable sandstone rock formations. These natural spires, sculpted by erosion over millennia, stand 5 to 7 meters tall and are protected by harder capstones. Visitors can enjoy a short, easy loop trail with nearby parking and picnic areas.

• Bottled Water
• Entrance fees
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Meals
• Personal expenditures
• Atlas Coal Mine Admission Tickets (Available for Purchase On-Site)

Begin your day with an early morning drive, approximately 1.5 hours, from Calgary to Drumheller. Enjoy the journey through Alberta’s expansive prairies and the remarkable Badlands. Consider a stop in Beiseker for a coffee or breakfast. Start your adventure at the Royal Tyrrell Museum, Canada’s leading dinosaur museum, showcasing impressive fossil displays such as the T-Rex and Triceratops, along with interactive exhibits and a brief hike on the Badlands Interpretive Trail.

Then, head to the World’s Largest Dinosaur, a 26-meter-tall T-Rex sculpture that offers panoramic views from the top. Discover Drumheller’s downtown area for snacks and souvenirs. Savor lunch at a local café before visiting the Hoodoos Trail, known for its distinctive mushroom-shaped rock formations, featuring an easy hike and educational signs.

Take a quick walk on the Star Mine Suspension Bridge and learn about coal-mining history. Visit the quaint Little Church nearby, and consider a drive to the Atlas Coal Mine National Historic Site for guided tours of historic coal mining structures. Conclude your day with a drive back to Calgary.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.