Best Bath Houses in Edmonton

"NW, dermica.ca The atmosphere: With healthy skin at the forefront of their ethos, this high-tech spot offers the latest in skincare techniques, including photofacials and chemical peels. Prices: $85 to $125 Products: GloTherapeutics and Cara Skin Care Must try: The Dérmica FIX ($85, 60 min.), which includes cleansing, exfoliating, masking and moisturizing for all skin types. FILED UNDER:Edmontonfacials"

"You’ll find the official Blind Enthusiasm shop at Biera Market in Ritchie, but they are working on delivering a taproom named The Monolith with details still to come. If this is your first introduction to Blind Enthusiasm beers, you can get yourself a mixed 4-pack to sample their regular beers: this pack includes Düncan (a dark lager), Union Bhoys Lager (light, fruity, and dry), ZÜS (an amber wheat beer), and Fabhelles (a golden beer with notes of honey). Address: 9570 76 Ave."

"Based in Edmonton, Blind Enthusiasm has two ambitious breweries and one inventive restaurant located in the heart of the Ritchie Market. Blind Enthusiasm’s neighbourhood brewery at the Ritchie Market is embedded directly into their restaurant, Biera. Along with Biera, Blind Enthusiasm Brewing also features The Monolith."

"Beer enthusiasts, you should be Blind Enthusiasm enthusiasts. This spot is brewing everything from crisp lagers to sour ales. Everything they brew is seasonal, so you’ll get new flavours every few months."

"This highly-recommended craft brewery in Edmonton is renowned for its outstanding service, mouth-watering food menu, and – you guessed it – top-notch beer. With a great atmosphere and plenty of patio space, Campio Brewing‘s taproom is one of the best in the city for a lively and memorable afternoon or evening. Their pizza, whether enjoyed in-house or with home delivery, is often hailed as some of the best in all of Alberta!"

"This is definitely our top choice for those days where we finish work and would much rather have a laugh with our roommate instead of making a salad at home alone. Maybe that’s just us, though. Where: 10257 105 Street NW"

"This local pub and brewery was started by chemists who were interested in experimenting with beer, so their beer is a mix of science and craft. This also means you can expect a highly rotational tap from Odd Company. On tap now are a refreshing Mandarina Sour, a double-dry-hopped Good Chemistry IPA, and sweet golden pilsner."

"You can see the changing of the guard in Edmonton from the old school brewery model that had been in charge for the past century to new school smaller craft breweries with unique character. The new school breweries have a wide range of beer and show off their own unique flair and style."

"What do a couple of chemists, and their beer-drinking friends do for fun?. Make beer of course!. That’s how it all started for Jared Curle, John Toman, and Brett Loree, who, in 2017 went from homebrewers to brewery owners at Odd Company Brewing."

"Website: https://www.edmonton.ca/attractions_events/john-janzen-nature-centre.aspx. Interactive exhibits, educational programming and special events have encouraged visitors towards a greater awareness of and engagement with the wonders of nature that surround us. The John Janzen Nature Centre invites visitors of all ages to have fun while learning more about the importance of Edmonton's natural spaces."

"The newly-renovated John Janzen Nature Centre takes visitors for a walk on the wild side with programs, events and interactive exhibits designed to promote awareness with nature in an urban setting. The new Tegler Discovery Zone is an indoor play area that recreates local wildlife habitat. Crawling and climbing structures are designed for children up to age 10."

"When I was a kid, we used to love going to John Janzen Nature Centre to peer at little critters in the ponds. The kid-focused centre is right beside Fort Edmonton park, but it has been closed and undergoing renovations for a few years. It is supposed to reopen in fall of 2021; I’ll report back here once we visit!"

"On February 21, 2014, the switch was turned on for first museum of its kind in #Canada. The Neon Sign Museum is an outdoor display for pedestrians to enjoy in the evening in the Warehouse District of 4th Street Promenade (also overlaps with Ice District). There are descriptions on the sidewalk to each #NeonLight that has played a role in Edmonton history."

"The Edmonton Neon Sign Museum is a blast-from-the-past shining in neon!. The first of its kind in Canada, 20 functional historic signs tell the story of Edmonton’s neon past. You can find this installation 24 hours a day, 7 days a week on the east wall of the TELUS building and the south wall of the Mercer Warehouse building on 104 Street and 104 Avenue."

"The Neon Sign Museum, the first of its kind in Canada, features restored neon signs from Edmonton’s past. There’s 20 neon signs on the east wall of the TELUS building and the south wall of the Mercer Warehouse building on 104 Street and 104 Avenue."

"The perfect place for families and/or train enthusiasts, there’s a reason the Alberta Railway Museum is so often found on the top of lists for Edmonton museums. Found a short drive outside of the city centre – so be sure to check opening hours before you head out – the volunteer-run museum is a hands-on experience that includes a huge variety of railway relics. Climb aboard historic cars, cabooses, and engines at the outdoor exhibit, taking in all of the history and heritage of Alberta’s trains and railways."

"If your kid loves trains or vehicles, then consider paying a visit to the Alberta Railway Museum a short drive northeast of the city. For us, our rides on the High Level Bridge Streetcar and on the train and streetcar at Fort Edmonton Park were enough. The museum is open on summer weekends only."

"This museum, on the northeast edge of the city, has a collection of more than 75 railcars, including steam and diesel locomotives and rolling stock, built and used between 1900 and 1950. On weekends, volunteers..."

"The City of Edmonton archives is the largest municipal resource of the city. It houses documents, photographs, newspapers, and other printed mediums of historic significance in the city. The majority of the data collected is open for public viewing, with the exception of time release archives and other documents of security concern like blueprints of buildings."