Top Things to do in Alberta
Top Hotels in Alberta
- 1. Castle Mountain Chalets
- 2. Canalta Lodge
- 3. Moose Hotel and Suites
- 4. Rimrock Resort Hotel
- 5. Lake Louise Inn
- 6. Banff Park Lodge Resort Hotel & Conference Centre
- 7. Hampton Inn & Suites by Hilton Edmonton International Airport
- 8. Hampton Inn by Hilton Calgary Airport North
- 9. The Malcolm Hotel
- 10. Banff Inn
Things to do in Alberta, Alberta: The Best Off-Road & ATV Trails
Discover the best top things to do in Alberta, Alberta including Barry’s Ultra Motorsports Park, Tunnel Mountain Drive, Hidden Trails Adentures, Alberta's Iron Horse Trail, ATV Triple Crown.
Restaurants in Alberta
1. Barry’s Ultra Motorsports Park
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
BUMP! Is located in the picturesque County of Barrhead, Alberta approximately one hour North West from Edmonton. BUMP is a family owned off road dirtbike riding facility. Visitors to BUMP will enjoy up to 943 acres of land featuring mixed tracks and single track trails suitable for ages and skill levels. Drone footage of main motocross track Summer 2019 https://youtu.be/cIrEUYf2fG0
2. Tunnel Mountain Drive
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 573 reviews
Reviewed By H4351FCrichardf
Not to be missed if you've got a car. Views over the Bow Valley towards the famous Fairmont Hotel are superb, and you get to see some free-standing hoodoos
3. Hidden Trails Adentures
4. Alberta's Iron Horse Trail
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By BenLar137 - Calgary, Canada
So many useful railway rights-of-ways have been sadly torn up and lost forever. The good people of northern Alberta, however, have preserved 300 kms of former railway track, converting it into a great multi-use ATV / biking / hiking / snowmobiling network. There are 14 different communities that are on or close to this "Y" shaped network, acting as access points and staging areas to help people connect to the system. It's so huge, ATV's and snowmobiles would be needed to see all the trail that's been preserved, but bicycles could be used to see a lot of it at a slower pace. Hikers could also find stretches that would be rewarding for them, but walking long distances on former railway lines can be a bit boring. A real gem that is very accessible to everyone is the stunning Beaver River Trestle, a wooden marvel. The closest access is from Highway 28, just before it enters the city of Cold Lake, taking the well-marked "Y" intersection, and driving a few kilometres. It can be accessed from Cold Lake itself, but it is a bit further, not an issue if you're cycling. You can experience it nicely in less than an hour's time. As a vast system, there can be localized issues, like the flooding from beaver dams we saw on a section near Cold Lake that blocked the trail for us, as we were walking. But with a bit of research, I think cyclists, ATV-ers, and snowmobilers will be able to experience all or parts of this system and have excellent experiences.
5. ATV Triple Crown
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1 reviews
