Discover the best top things to do in Clearwater County, Alberta including McKenzie Trails West, Brazeau Collieries Mine Site & Nordegg Heritage Museum, Rocky Mountain House National Historic Site, Crimson Lake Provincial Park, Fish Lake Provincial Recreation Area.
Restaurants in Clearwater County
5.0 based on 24 reviews
Explore the Canadian Rockies on horseback by the hour, day, or week. Our horses are well trained and gentle, our guides are friendly and knowledgeable, and our scenery is magnificent. Fun for the whole family. No experience necessary. We are a multigenerational family outfit with over 50 years in business. Come experience some genuine family hospitality as you explore the areas outside of the national parks. We are located just off of highway 11, minutes away from epic Lake Abraham. Open from mid May until mid October, 7 days a week, 9am - 5pm.
Simply fantastic from start to finish. These people are fantastic in there approach to back country scenic experiences. Great with children and great with the whole family. Horses are really well taken care of and ample area. Easy acces off highway 11 and ample parking with turn arround. We will deffinately be returning to the ranch in spring. People with mobility issues have the ability to ride also with steps to assist in getting onto and off the horses. I am sure they have other means if neccesary as well if asked for. The prices are very reasonable for the area, very unexpected, but very pleased. We have been on many trail rides, this is in our top two of all time.
4.5 based on 33 reviews
The Nordegg Heritage Centre is the home of the Nodegg Visitor Information, Nordegg Museum, Miners Café and the Coliseum Gift Shop. If your interested in taking a tour of the Brazeau Collieries Mine Site you can get your tickets here!
4.5 based on 86 reviews
Stroll along the banks of the North Saskatchewan River, one of the original ‘highways’ to the west. Follow in the footsteps of Indigenous Peoples, fur traders, and legendary explorer David Thompson. Experience the archaeological remains of four fur trade posts and seven kilometers of nature trails. Marvel at a bison herd. Stay awhile and experience a range of camping styles along the banks of the North Saskatchewan River: from Indigenous trapper tents and tipis to walk-in tenting and RV stalls. Visit the Métis camp, blacksmith forge/boathouse and fort sites. Learn a new trade or craft dating back to the fur trade era. See how Red River carts and York Boats were made. Roll up your sleeves to make your own drum, dream-catcher or traditional craft using quills, leather and textiles.
What a great little camprground! The sites were level and generously sized for our travel trailer, with sturdy picnic tables and very functional firepit. There are also prospector tents & teepees available to rent if you prefer that kind of experience.We had a view of the Bison field and were able to spot some bison in the evenings from the lookout at the campground. The washrooms and showers ample size and were cleaned several times per day. Showers were free with provided tokens. The firewood was reasonably priced, very dry and easy to split, too. The really cool thing is the proximity to the historic site...there is an interpretive trail that takes you right to the historic site with a return trail along the river. The interpretive displays are staffed by knowledgeable folks who enjoy telling about life in the days of the fur trade...you could watch a blacksmith making tools or try some freshly made campfire bannock. Great place to bring the kids for an afternoon of exploring and then retire to your camper for campfire & smores.
4.5 based on 44 reviews
This park is located near the transition of three natural regions: Boreal Forest to the northeast, Foothills to the west, and Parkland a short distance to the east. Organic bogs and fens cover most of the central portion of the park while sand dunes and sand plains cover much of the rest. Black spruce bogs, tamarack-swamp birch fens and open sedge fens more typical of the Boreal Forest approach their southern limit within the park. Park visitors can enjoy a variety of outdoor experiences, abundant wildlife such as moose and deer, and the solitude of dense evergreen forests.
This lake was only a 5 minute drive from our cabin rental at Ride the Wind Ranch; so we stopped for a little walk along the sandy shore, which was very quiet in October. Next time we rent the cabin we'll plan to do the 10 km hike around the lake. The beach looked perfect for summer time bathing
4.5 based on 14 reviews
We stay here whenever we get an opportunity to camp. It is so peaceful, and who doesn't need that now a days. The sites are a good size. The fishing was slow, but relaxing. No gas motors on this lake, which makes it extremely relaxing.
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