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    Little White School House

    5.0 (1 review)

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    Royal Alberta Museum

    Royal Alberta Museum

    4.2(55 reviews)
    13.7 km

    It was only last year that I finally visited the Royal Alberta Museum (RAM) in it's "new" downtown…read morelocation. But since then I've visited 3 times, once for my birthday, once for a friend's birthday, and then again to see an exhibit on Orcas. The RAM is the largest museum in western Canada. There are several permanent exhibits including the Children's Gallery, the Bug Gallery, the Human History Hall, and the Natural History Hall. I didn't visit the Children's Gallery, cause I'm an adult without kids so that would be weird, but I did visit the other ones. The Bug Gallery is really cool if you love bugs, but even if you're not a big bug person the bugs are all in contained closures, and I thought was really interesting. My favourites were the two halls, which if you couldn't tell from the names deal with human history and natural history. The human history one goes through the history of the people who've lived in this area from the Indigenous peoples who have been here since time immemorial to European settlers, modern immigration, and present day. The natural history hall has the history of the different flora and fauna that have been in Alberta. This includes exhibits on dinosaurs, which if you've been in Alberta for any length of time you'll know we have a lot of fossils here. And there is also an exhibit on various minerals in Alberta and in Canada. I like shiny rocks so I liked it. Then there is a feature gallery and a changing exhibit. The feature gallery is smaller, but the changing exhibit (when one is in) is usually quite large. The changing exhibits I saw where the ones on Angkor Wat and Orcas (different times). Both were great exhibits, but I think they've changed now. The museum space is huge, and there's lots to see so give yourself lots of time. My downside to the museum is just that I don't live nearby so it's a bit of a pain to drive downtown and park (especially with construction). The LRT is nearby (I think Churchill is the closet station. The museum itself can also get really busy, especially on weekends or if a school field trip is in. But hey, I have fond memories of school field trips at the RAM in its old location in Glenora so I hope kids get good memories of the RAM in its new home. If you're planning to visit the RAM a few times you can get an annual pass. The other option is buy an Alberta History Pass, which will get you into a few different historic sites for a yearly fee. That's what I did. You can buy the pass at the RAM and it's pretty easy to get your money's worth if you come back for a couple of visits. Not sure when I'll visit again, but I'll definitely be back.

    I was there last Thursday to see the Death Greates Mistery exhibits. Which it was a great exhibit…read more On the other hand, almost at the end of the exhibit. They have a banch, on a dark corner away from the wall. It was a dark area, the bench fabric was dark. I was turning, to go to the exit area. Didn't realize was something there. I falled and hurt my knee and leg. It has been a week since the incident, no one was there to help from the Musuem. Really bad, you were lucky this didn't happen to an older person with a weak bones. I cannot sleep at night due to the pain on my right leg/knee. Really disappointed. Unfortunately I was not able to attached any pictures, the system couldn't download!

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    Royal Alberta Museum
    Royal Alberta Museum - Giant sloth

    Giant sloth

    Royal Alberta Museum - Museum

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    Museum

    Alberta Aviation Museum - Museum entrance on far right. Event hall/tradeshow space on left

    Alberta Aviation Museum

    4.1(15 reviews)
    10.9 km

    This museum is a great spot, especially for your airplane loving ones. I love how much effort they…read morehave put into making it more interactive with kid designed scavenger hunts and activity sheets available for your visit. As well as having a cockpit or 2 open for kids to climb into and explore. The restored planes are phenomenally done and set out as full display alongside fitting decor and learning material like flight suits, tools and equipment, and even a little tractor. I loved that we got a tour, it brought some of the Alberta and Canadian history of flight to life and more connection. And then we got an informative and very intimate back area tour of their restoration garage where so many volunteers were working on multiple plane restoration projects.

    I can't say that I'm an aviation expert, but I am fascinated by planes. And visiting Edmonton I…read moreknew I had to see this. And it did not disappoint. The weather was nice out and the museum wasn't busy so we got to explore everywhere we wanted. I got to see some planes I've only seen on historical documentaries. This museum being Canadian had their own arsenals and equipment to assist in allied efforts during world conflicts. So it's nice to see what other countries had. All planes had a informational board to read about some well known pilots that used them and the impact they made with their equipment. We saw there was an attendant that was giving information as well. The one that I liked was the plane of the infamous Red Baron. Legendary for being an ace in dogfights during WW1. This place is a must see for aviation enthusiast! They have a small gift shop but they didn't have much compared to the one back home. But then again, we came to see planes!

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    Alberta Aviation Museum
    Alberta Aviation Museum - Large parking lot. Lots of handicap stalls. Planes as landmarks for museum

    Large parking lot. Lots of handicap stalls. Planes as landmarks for museum

    Alberta Aviation Museum

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    Telus World of Science

    Telus World of Science

    3.9(75 reviews)
    9.6 km

    Fun for kids and adults. Amazing imax theater. Good food at cheap prices in cafeteria. Nice clean…read morefacilities. Always entertaining. I have a annual pass to this place to watch movies and enter exhibits. It's totally worthwhile because If you go during the weekdays you almost have the place to yourself or just before closing too. I like the space exhibit which actually has a peice of the moon on display. But there are tons of interactive games and puzzles that most adults play too (some are still challenging for me for the first time). There is a cool body exhibits to explore which is cool if it's your first time there to see how your body works and how healthy you are. There's also a giant play are in 2 parts of the center. One one main floor and second floor. So the kids have plenty of place sto burn off their excess energy. I could stare at the ball thing thatis ancient for hours bc that's what I used to do as child mesmerized by the journey that little ball takes. I would highly recommend watching the imax movies here because usually the only last 2 rows are sold out so there's alot of space in between people. Staff are friendly and there's alot of areas to just eat if you pack your own lunch. Annual members get a 10% discount which is really nice too! I personally think the roving exhibits are a perfect date night since there's alot to do or talk about. And situated in west downtown there's alot of good places to eat nearby. I think edmontons telus center is better than the over busy and crowded ones in vancouver or calgary. With alot more to do. I think edmontonians take this place for granted.

    Took our 8 year old son here. It was good, but could have been a little better…read more The people who did the science experiment were amazon - 5 stars to them. But other than that there is wasn't that much for boys his age. He walked pretty quickly through the other areas. We spent maybe an hour and a half there. They had a huge play area but it was for 6 and under.

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    Telus World of Science
    Telus World of Science
    Telus World of Science - Indigenous exhibit

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    Indigenous exhibit

    St. Albert Place

    St. Albert Place

    4.2(5 reviews)
    0.5 km

    Great place to check out a book or watch a live performance at the Arden Theatre. Or pay any city…read morefees at the administration desk.

    St. Albert Place is pretty awesome and houses soooooo much more than you could ever imagine! From…read morethe library to the business licensing department and the Heritage Museum, if it's city council/government related, you can probably find it here. I LOVE Love LOVE, did I mention that I LOVE that fact that this is the centre hub for the outdoor summer farmer's market?!? Indoor washrooms, clean, cool, air conditioned AND the kiddos and you can even take a break in the library if you need to rest your feet for a bit and cool off before venturing back out to Western Canada's largest outdoor farmer's market! My kiddos love the piano they put outside in the summer to play and the creative bronze statues in the front. Of course, don't forget the Sturgeon River promenade on the North and West side of the building which connects to our trails. And let's not forget the Arden theatre which is also housed here! Parking can be challenging at times but that pretty much goes the same in any city and face it, we are lucky in St. Albert that we don't have to pay to park "downtown." My family is probably in this building at least once a week if not more in the summer and we've never had an issue with cleanliness, seating, or ample washroom availability! When can you say that? We'll be seeing you soon St. Albert Place :-)

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    St. Albert Place
    St. Albert Place
    St. Albert Place

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    John Walter Museum - Sun setting over the third house (c.1901)

    John Walter Museum

    4.8(4 reviews)
    14.7 km

    A real YEG gem, hiding near the river banks off of Kinsmen Sports Centre. That means free parking…read moreand great views. I love this little museum, it's run by some of the most dedicated and enthusiastic interpreters in Edmonton. Esther, Jeff, Christina to name a few, all dressed in period attire and chock full of information about the history and the era. Ask them about anything! There are 3 houses to visit, from a log cabin to their last house, almost mansion-like by comparison. They bake in a wood stove, offer meeting venues, birthday parties and summer camps! Plan a short trip, bring a picnic if you plan to spend a bit of time there enjoying the grounds and pathways. The city website says they are open Saturday and Sunday during summer holidays from 1pm to 4pm. As far as I know, it is open on Sunday only and they continue right up to November. On their last opening day last fall, they had cinnamon buns and Apple cider. Spool yummy! His entire business was washed out in a flood in 1915, 5 years before he passed. He did a lot for the community through public action, carpentry, employment and philanthropy. Worth a trip, and did I mention that it's offered by the city... for FREE? Yes the baked goodies and hand-made lemonade is also pro-bono. Love, love, love this place. Thank you YEG for providing this to Edmontonians every year.

    I'm going to start off by saying that this is a FREE Museum. And they say you can't get something…read morefor free anymore. But that's not the only reason that this place earns my five star rating! Very culturally and historically significant for Edmonton, it seems that without this little highly accessible gem, some people might not know about many of the conditions that Edmonton was founded on, or about the flood of 1915 that forever reshaped our city. If you find yourself in need of a crash course in these matters, take yourself on a self-guided tour using their graphic and detailed information panels. These panels are outside of the three buildings which comprise the museum, so they can be accessed any day of the week, any season of the year, at your leisure. If you have questions, would prefer a much more immersive experience, or would like to see inside the houses, drop by between 1 and 4 on a Sunday (March-December) and the staff and volunteers would be more than happy to share their vast banks of knowledge with you, and maybe even ask you to help them finish some of the mounds of cookies they've baked (again, *free*). They are occasionally open on other days and times, check their website or follow them on Facebook for upcoming programs and events. The houses themselves are a treat to visit as well, as with other well curated living history museums, these also offer the sense of time travel, with the sights, sounds, and smells of a bygone era. Some things they just don't make like they used to, like washing machines, and toilets. So, if you have a curious little one that you want to impress, this is a wondrous place to show them something old, but new to them. Located in scenic Kinsmen Park, a visit to this museum can easily be incorporated into a larger outing. Perhaps a walk through the river valley, a day at the Queen Elizabeth pool, or it can be a magical rest-stop on a long bike excursion. And did I mention it's free to visit.? Not even a guilt trip 'admission by donation' sign.

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    John Walter Museum - Enjoying some Edmonton fun

    Enjoying some Edmonton fun

    John Walter Museum - This is interpreter Fay, and she was so much fun. Super nice.

    This is interpreter Fay, and she was so much fun. Super nice.

    John Walter Museum - Old timey sock washing

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    Old timey sock washing

    Musee Heritage Museum

    Musee Heritage Museum

    4.0(4 reviews)
    0.5 km

    St. Albert is on traditional Treaty 6 lands - street signs and information panels include the Cree…read morelanguage. The Musee Heritage Museum is located in the same building as City Hall and the St. Albert Public Library. It's a great small little museum with free admission (donations gladly accepted) showcasing the history of culture of St. Albert, the Indigenous peoples of Treaty 6 lands, as well as local artisans. According to the T8N website, it opened in May of 1984 and has more than 6500 artifacts, 3000 pre-war photographs and over 70 metres of written documents. My kids love stopping in here every couple months to see what new rotation is here, to say hello to the friendly staff, and to pick out a 25 cent candy or treat. See you soon Musee Heritage Museum, see you soon!

    This is a very small but very interesting museum. They also have wonderful activities for children…read more We just finished the Sturgeon River backpacking tours. You rent a backpack from the museum or the grain elevator and enjoy a hike at your own pace. Backpacks are equipped with resources that will enhance your walking tour as you learn about history and ecosystem of the Sturgeon Bay River. We sketched pictures on a sketchpad. We learned about the history, we caught bugs from the river,. We had a great time and it's a wonderful experience. The backpacks are a three dollar donation donation and well worth it. I would highly recommend.

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    Musee Heritage Museum
    Musee Heritage Museum
    Musee Heritage Museum - Children's area

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    Children's area

    Little White School House - museums - Updated May 2026

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