Meet the First Nations, Métis and Inuit Peoples living in Canada.
Experience Indigenous cultures in Alberta
Forty-eight First Nations and eight Métis settlements bring Alberta a rich tapestry of cultures, languages and ways of knowing that vary from place to place. Learning about Indigenous culture and hearing their stories makes for unforgettable experiences.
Discover Indigenous-led experiences in Alberta
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Indigenous-owned places to stay & eat
Meet Jason Carter from Little Red River Cree Nation
Jason Carter is a contemporary Indigenous artist whose artwork can be found in cities across Alberta. You can see his bold, brilliant paintings and beautiful soapstone sculptures at the Carter-Ryan Gallery, located in Canmore.
Pride festivals are held annually across Alberta to celebrate the 2SLGBTQ+ community for their uniqueness, diversity and strength. The Edmonton Pride Festival has been supporting the community to be their authentic selves for more than 40 years.
On your next trip to Alberta, don’t miss exploring the province’s many fascinating Indigenous sites that feature stunning scenery and rich history. Snap a quick pic from the highway or spend a full day having an immersive cultural experience.
At this cultural centre and wildlife park near Edmonton, visitors can participate in interactive Indigenous experiences. As a bonus, you can dine on Indigenous-inspired cuisine and also stay overnight.
What are some of the best things to do in winter in Alberta? Turn to Indigenous tour providers and businesses for authentic experiences that blend culture and nature.
There is a symbiotic connection between Indigenous culture and sustainability, making Indigenous tourism is one of the best ways to engage with sustainable travel.
Did you know Banff is Canada's first national park and full of fascinating history? Visit these beautiful historic sites to learn about the early days of the world-famous destination.
Meet Patrick Mitsuing
A World Champion Powwow dancer, artist, and motivational speaker, Patrick Mitsuing is changing stereotypes about Indigenous people through the power of dance. He is the owner and operator of Powwow Times, a non-profit organization that aims to promote Indigenous culture, and his 28-year career helped prepare him to perform at Super Bowl LVII.
Embark on an epic tour to learn more about Alberta’s rich Indigenous history and culture. Explore natural wonders, historic sites and educational centres - one urban hub at a time.
Enjoy five days sampling the very best of central Alberta: stunning aerial views of the mountains, wildlife sightings, fine dining and an intimate introduction to local Indigenous culture.
