Welcome To The Sundre And District Pioneer Village Museum.Museum Open All Yearmonday To Saturday. 10 A.M. To 5 P.M.Sunday. 1 P.M. To 5 P.M.Closed Every Dec. 24, 25 And 31 And Jan. 1Current Eventswinterfest February 15 And 16, 2014International Museums Day May 18, 2014Aboriginal Day Celebrations June 21, 2014Canada Day Celebrations July 1, 2014Chester Mjolsness World Of Wildlife Exhibit At The Museumview More Than 150 Animal Mounts From All Continents Of The World, Displayed With Backdrops Painted To Depict The Animals Natural Habitat. Come See The Exhibit At The Sundre And District Pioneer Village Museum.
Wellness Awaits You in the Village of Ashcroft. A small town nestled along the banks of the Thompson River with clean air, fresh water, locally produced foods, ample hiking and walking opportunities and affordable housing. We are often the official hot spot not only in BC but in all of Canada and shovelling snow only happens a handful of times each winter. The common feeling when you cross the river into Ashcroft is that you have come home.
The historic home of Banff's prominent pioneer Luxton formerly is now a treasure which ... visited by appointment through the Whyte museum of the Canadian Rockies in Banff. Tour guides are trained in the fascinating story of an adventurous family from the perspective of Norman Luxton his wife Elizabeth( McDougall) Luxton and their only child Eleanor
The Cave and Basin National Historic Site of Canada commemorates the birthplace of Canada's National Park system, which began here in 1885. The growth and development of Canada's national parks are celebrated in interactive displays and exhibits. Naturally occurring, warm mineral springs can be found inside the cave, and outside in an emerald coloured basin.
The Fort Ostell Museum Society was founded on June 25, 1967. The name comes from the original Fort Ostell that was built near Ponoka in 1885. During the Riel Rebellion, some young natives of the Cree reserves pillaged the Hudson Bay store and raided the mission. Many of the white settlers fled to Fort Edmonton. In order to secure the area, members of the 'Alberta Field Force', numbering 462 men arrived from Calgary.