Calgary attractions

Yamnuska Wolfdog Sanctuary is located in Alberta, Canada. The sanctuary provides a safe haven for the beautiful and often misunderstood wolfdogs, and educates visitors on wolf conservation. Learn about (and maybe even hear!) pack howls, find out what scent rolling is, and much more, through self-guided tours, introductory sessions with experts, and other activities.

Initially built in 1964, Jasper SkyTram remains Canada’s longest and highest, guided aerial tramway. Visitors gain 1,005 meters in elevation as they soar through the Canadian Rockies to disembark at the upper station (2,263 meters above sea level) where the alpine environment awaits them.

Heritage Park Historical Village first opened its gates on July 1, 1964. Since then it has grown into one of Calgary’s premier tourist attractions and one of North America’s largest and most successful living history museums. Throughout the year, there's the opportunity to interact with nearly 100 years of history. Heritage Park’s exhibits span the early 1860s fur trade to the petroleum and automobile-dominated 1950s. It's the Park’s mission to preserve the history of the early West and to educate and entertain guests of all ages for many generations to come.

Studio Bell, home of the National Music Centre, is home to a number of exciting exhibits on Canadian music history. There are sound stages, hands-on instrument areas and various concerts are held regularly. The changing exhibitions are also well worth a trip. It is located in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.