Top 10 Kid Friendly Things To Do and Attractions in Edmonton

"TELUS World of Science has numerous permanent and changing exhibits that are engaging, educational and fun. A great experience especially for kids, the science centre offers a host of activities and information. The galleries here include Discoveryland, the Environment Gallery, GPS Adventures Canada, the Space Gallery, the Feature Exhibit Gall...Read more"

"Why you need to go: If you grew up watching Bill Nye, and still have a passion for all things science, live out your childhood dreams at TELUS World of Science. They've always got new and fun exhibits to keep you entertained, as well as occasional Adults Only nights, with booze, live music, and more mature exhibits."

"Price for a basic party: 150$ for a virtual party (special price of 135$ for members). Website: https://telusworldofscienceedmonton.ca/. Experience a world of difference."

"Known to Edmontonians as “the Ledge,” the Alberta Legislature Building is definitely a sight to see during your stay in this capital city. Built in 1913, not only is the building architecturally interesting to look at, political buffs would be interested to note that the building is the meeting point for the Legislative Assembly of Alberta and the Cabinet of Alberta. Free tours of the building are available 362 days a year and cover topics related to the levels of government, Alberta’s political history, and the art and architecture of the building."

"In the midst of a park-like garden, where the last Fort Edmonton once stood, is the 1913 Legislature Building. It's an imposing and attractive building, and from the terrace there are beautiful views across the North Saskatchewan River to the far bank. Guided tours are the best way to learn about the history of what the locals refer to fondly as "the Ledge," including its architecture and secrets of the building."

"Known to Edmontonians as “the Ledge”, the Alberta Legislature Building is beautiful – marble pillars, Beaux-Arts architecture and stunning grounds. View this post on Instagram. A post shared by Pamela (@pamela.789) on Jun 23, 2019 at 1:26am PDT"

"In this sprawling 68-hectare park, you are sure to find an open spot to lay out your blanket. Hawrelak Park is one of Edmonton's crown jewels because it is surrounded by trails that you can explore by foot or bike. Make sure you stop in at Culina on the Lake for some hot eats and cool treats."

"Want to explore Edmonton's trails but aren't sure where to start?. Look no further than Hawrelak Park. Home to many summer and winter festivals, it's an easy choice if you’re not a big hiker or if you have young kids in tow."

"Opened in 1959, the Edmonton Valley Zoo has traditionally focused on research into threatened animal species. However, its family-oriented grounds are also home to more than 350 animals representing over 100 species, both exotic and from the province of Alberta. The animals and their caregivers are regularly out and about meeting and engaging with guests."

"Those cute animals will always cheer you up if you're feeling down (the Edmonton Valley Zoo has more than 350), and in the winter, they've got a spectacular light show that makes braving the cold more than worth it."

"The Valley Zoo has more than 100 exotic, endangered and native animals. Kids will enjoy the petting zoo, camel and pony rides, miniature train, carousel and paddleboats. If you want to brave the zoo in the frigid..."

"Foam Fighters birthday party packages: You can view more information or purchase an amazing birthday party package from Foam Fighters right here: Foam Fighters Nerf party and Pizza and also here: Foam Fighters Pizza and Goody bags. Foam Fighters offers your birthday child and friends an amazing and safe NERF battle experience!. This low-impact sport allows individuals of all ages and experience levels to let loose and relive the NERF battles of their childhood."

"NW #304, Westmount Centre, rolliesicecream.caThe atmosphere: As the first rolled ice cream shop in the city, Rollies Ice Cream has brought this traditional Thai treat to Edmonton and we couldn’t be more grateful. Side note: watching your ice cream being rolled is v. mesmerizing. Number of flavours: 15 Dietary friendly: NoThe most unique flavour: Nothing too cray-cray, but their Butterscotch is *chef’s kiss* because of its beyond rich flavour.Don’t miss: Bubble Gum—a nostalgia-inducing flavour topped with Teddy Grahams, sprinkles, whipped cream and gummies"

"We’re pleased to offer Dine-in, Take-out, Drive-Thru, McDelivery® and Curbside at this time. Our crew is taking measures to ensure. McDonald's Value Picks Menu"

"Our crew is taking measures to ensure our dining room is sanitized throughout the day, ... McDonald's Value Picks Menu. Fast Food Restaurants, Restaurants"

"These igloos popped up last winter, and sold out months in advance. They’re back this year!. It’s tough to beat the view, overlooking the city from the patio at The Courtyard by Marriott Hotel."

"Family owned and operated, Five Guys is one of the leading fast casual burger restaurants in the world, offering a classic take on. Fast Food Restaurants, Restaurants. Open until 10:00 pm"

"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..."

"In 2010, the construction of the new Art Gallery of Alberta paved the way for Edmonton’s recent love affair with modern architecture. Inspired by the northern climate, architect Randall Stout designed this 85,000 square foot centre. Noted for its smooth, undulating lines that mimic both the North Saskatchewan River and the Northern Lights, gorgeous open concept windows and its extraordinary stainless steel curtain wall, the Art Gallery of Alberta has won numerous architectural awards for innovation in design."

"With the opening of this maverick art gallery in 2010, Edmonton at last gained a modern signature building to counter the ubiquitous boxy skyscrapers with its giant glass-and-metal space helmet."

"While art galleries aren’t ideal for younger kids, the Art Gallery of Alberta does offer a variety of art classes, art camps, and drop-in activities for toddlers and kids."