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HomeNewsAlberta's heritage sites re-opening this month as part of provincial plan

Alberta’s heritage sites re-opening this month as part of provincial plan

FORT MACLEOD, AB – You can start going to back to visit some of Alberta’s historic sites this month.

As part of the stage two of the province’s summer re-opening plan, museums and archives can open to the public at reduced visitor capacity.

The Frank Slide Interpretive Centre in the Crowsnest Pass re-opens June 16th and Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump near Fort Macleod opens again as of June 21st.

All these provincial historic sites will be following guidelines to keep people safe.

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Timed ticketing is in place at several facilities to allow for reduced visitor capacity and physical distancing. You’er asked to book your tickets in advance to avoid disappointment, as walk-up admissions may not be accommodated.

Provincially-owned heritage sites are leading the way by re-opening:

  • June 10: Provincial Archives of Alberta, Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
  • June 16: Frank Slide Interpretive Centre, Remington Carriage Museum, Royal Alberta Museum
  • June 19: Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Village
  • June 21: Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump
  • June 23: Reynolds-Alberta Museum
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