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Here is the church, and here is the steeple. Open the door and see up to six people. With a capacity of six people, Drumheller’s Little Church puts a new spin on the old nursery rhyme. But while it’s a small church, it has loads of charm and a big appeal. The church also has a rich story. It was built in 1958 by a local contractor in cooperation with the ministerial association. It is a bit whimsical, but it is, first and foremost, a place of worship and meditation. After it was vandalized in 2014, inmates at the Drumheller Institution rebuilt the church and returned it to its former glory. The church is a good place to stop when travelling the North Dinosaur Trail. It’s open to the public, and there’s no charge to enter. It’s available for weddings in exchange for a donation. Couples can make arrangements through the Drumheller & District Chamber of Commerce, which also accepts donations from anyone who wants to contribute to the maintenance of the Little Church.

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Drumheller, Canada

Canadian Badlands

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The exterior of Drumheller's Little Church in Alberta.
The Little Church features a distinctive design, including stained glass windows and a steeple.
The interior of Drumheller's Little Church in Alberta.
The church is known for its compact size, with seating for just 10 to 12 people.
The exterior of Drumheller's Little Church in Alberta.
The church is often used for small, intimate ceremonies and private reflection.