Drumheller Badlands Dinosaur Museum and Tour

Embark on a remarkable journey with AbestX Transport to the heart of Alberta’s Badlands. This full-day experience takes you to Horseshoe Canyon, known for its stunning landscapes and prehistoric charm. Stand beneath the World’s Largest Dinosaur and enjoy included admission to the world-renowned Royal Tyrrell Museum, home to one of the most impressive dinosaur fossil collections on Earth. Discover the natural wonder of the Hoodoos, mysterious rock formations shaped by centuries of erosion, and visit the quaint and iconic Drumheller’s Little Church, a peaceful stop with big character. Travel in comfort with our reliable, friendly service and take in breathtaking views along the way. Museum tickets are included, and every stop offers photo-worthy moments and fascinating history. Perfect for families, couples, and adventure-seekers alike.
Book your unforgettable Badlands adventure with AbestX today!

Not included:

• Gratuities are not included but are greatly appreciated

What to expect:

Duration: between 5 hours and 6 hours

World's Largest Dinosaur

60-1 Avenue West, Drumheller, T0J 0Y0

The "World's Largest Dinosaur" is the name of a roadside tourist attraction in the form of a model Tyrannosaurus rex

15 minutes

Horseshoe Canyon

Drumheller

The canyon gets its name from its horseshoe shape, defined by two coulees that flow into the Kneehill Creek, a tributary of the Red Deer River. The canyon's two arms are approximately 5 km long each, extending from Highway 9 to Kneehill Creek, at two former mining communities of Dunphy and Gatine. In turn, it gives the name to the Horseshoe Canyon Formation.

30 minutes

Royal Tyrrell Museum

1500 N Dinosaur Trl, Midland Provincial Park, Drumheller, T0J 0Y0

Ranked as one of the top paleontology museums in the world, the Royal Tyrrell Museum opened in September 1985. Figures for 2018 show The Royal Tyrrell Museum welcomed more than 450,000 visitors.

2 hours • Admission Ticket Included

The Hoodoos

Hoodoo Ave, Drumheller, T0J 0Y4

A hoodoo is a tall thin rock spire made of sandstone with a hard and dense rock sitting on top, like a hat. Or as the sign at the park describes them: “Eroded pillars of soft sandstone rock topped with a resilient cap.“
The hoodoos are formed over hundreds of years through erosion from freezing, frost, melt and wind. Over time, the sandstone erodes into long chimney-like formations that remain standing because the hard rock “hat” keeps it from completely eroding away.

The hard rock on the top of the hoodoos protects the soft layer of sandstone underneath from the elements creating the odd shape. But once they reach the stage of being the cute fairytale chimneys, they don’t last long! It is said that every 100 years, they lose 2-4 feet.

45 minutes

Drumheller's Little Church

6455 North Dinosaur Trail, , Drumheller

Originally built in 1968, this famous tiny church serves as a place of worship & meditation.

15 minutes