This Alberta small town with breathtaking scenery is one of Canada's 'best places to visit'
It's a quick trip from Calgary!

Small town in Alberta.
Alberta small towns have some serious range. From the little communities nestled in the mountains, to the quaint streets in the badlands – there's a lot to see.
One of these charming towns in Alberta was just named among the best places in Canada to visit in the summer, in a Narcity poll.
With breathtaking scenery, a quirky twist to it, and small-town charm, we can see why people love it.
Drumheller is a relatively underrated gem, set in the Canadian Badlands and offering one of the most unique vacation experiences around.
You may have heard of this spot, thanks to its title of the "Dinosaur Capital of the World." The "World's Largest Dinosaur" is right in town, and you can climb up into the mouth of the massive T-Rex statue to get the full Drumheller experience.
The town really owns its dino theme, with a museum displaying a huge collection of fossils, exhibits, and dinosaur statues scattered around around the streets.
Right outside of town, you can explore the stunning landscape of the Drumheller Valley. There's even guided tours that will take you through the badlands and help you "discover fossils."
The town itself has a lot to offer, even aside from the cute dinosaur statues. It's brimming with shops, cafes, and restaurants to try out on a visit. The farmers market here has an array of local vendors and happened on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
If you want to keep exploring, you can drive just outside of town and you'll find the small "ghost town" of Wayne. Last Chance Saloon is there and makes for a cool stop on a road trip.
If you're leaving from Calgary, the drive to Drumheller is only an hour and a half, making it the perfect weekend day trip or quick getaway.
While it's close to the city though, you'll feel like you've stepped into another world here.
Before you get going, check out our Responsible Travel Guide so you can be informed, be safe, be smart, and most of all, be respectful on your adventure.