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It’s not every day you get a chance to pitch a tent or park your RV in a UNESCO World Heritage Site. You can do just that in this park located near Brooks in southern Alberta. The park also offers Comfort Camping Tents with private decks, fridges and power. Camping only scratches the surface of what Dinosaur Provincial Park has to offer. In fact, if you scratch the surface here, you might unearth a fossil. (If you spot something, don’t dig it up; permits are required for fossil collection). The park is home to some of the world’s most extensive dinosaur fossil fields. It’s also home to the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Paleontology’s field station, but don’t think that means it’s close to Drumheller. Dinosaur Provincial Park sits some 170 km (105 mi) away. Fun educational programs and guided hikes get visitors of all ages out in the landscape and let them handle genuine fossils. The Visitor Centre offers lots of information on local wildlife (modern and prehistoric) and souvenirs.

Contact Information

Patricia, Canada, T0J 2K0

Canadian Badlands

Map data © 2024 Google

Amenities
Free Parking
Highlights
Families & Kids
Adventure Enthusiasts
Guided
Self-guided
Sunrise at Dinosaur Provincial Park.
Dinosaur Provincial Park is home to diverse wildlife, including bison, deer, and coyotes.
Visitors exploring the exhibits at the Dinosaur Provincial Park Visitor Centre.
The park is renowned for its extensive dinosaur fossil beds and rich paleontological history.
Sunset at Dinosaur Provincial Park.
Camping is available at the park, providing a chance to experience its landscape up close.
A group of four visitors walk over fossil-like hoodoos while exploring the badlands at Dinosaur Provincial Park.
Dinosaur Provincial Park features unique Badlands terrain with striking geological formations.