AB Travel Guide
3/18/2008 at 3:33 PM
Tags: Badlands Travel, Dinosaur Travel (all tags)
Did you hear? The Edmontosaurus named Dakota, a duckbilled dinosaur dug up in southwestern North Dakota in 2004, actually has skin. Eddie is one of the few mummified dinosaurs in the world, say the dino-expers, who are in the midst of chiseling the creature out of its 65-million-year-old rock tomb.
While the Edmontosaurus is currently secluded in North Dakota's state museum basement, you can go search for your own dino bones during a visit to Drumheller, the self proclaimed dinosaur capital of the world.
During your visit to Drumheller, a small town in Alberta Canada, you can take a 3 1/2 hour tour where your guide will tell you stories of downtown Drumheller and the history of the Badlands. You can also view and hike around the Hoodoos, walk across the Suspension Bridge, or search for dinosaurs in Horsethief Canyon.
You are also guaranteed to see the Royal Tyrrell Museum and the World's Largest Dinosaur on one of these Wild West Badlands Tours, though discovering your very own Albertosaurus is not only not guaranteed with the price of admission ($37.50), but also highly unlikely.
Map of Drumheller post jump.
MORE...
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by markj
5/29/2007 at 3:46 PM
Tags: Museums, Calgary, Alberta, Canada (all tags)
Come one, come all, to see exactly when dinosaurs roamed the earth! A creationist group outside of Calgary has built a creationist museum displaying the Genesis-based view of history, plus some scrolls proving that England's King Henry VI is a direct descendant of Adam and Eve. With Biblical calculations giving the Earth's age at some 6,000 years old, the Big Valley Creation Science Museum is like a planetary facelift. It even has a front lawn full of fossils, to test our faith!
Lest we err in attributing this sort of judgment to be a Canadian trait, it's worth pointing out that the U.S. just opened its own creation museum in Petersburg, Kentucky. Moreover, where Canadian creationists used placards, we hired the guy who made the Hulk roller coaster to make dioramas of children playing with dinosaurs -- for an estimated $27 million. And that's the difference between Canada and America.
[Photo: BVCSM.com]
Related Stories:
· Museums Travel [Jaunted]
· Museums Founder Insists Creation Backed By Science [Associated Press]
by egw
2/03/2006 at 11:35 AM
Tags: Restaurants, Food (all tags)
Yowza. At right is a pic of the 4.5-pound Millet Monster, which the Restless Wheels restaurant in Alberta, Canada, is pushing. If you can eat the thing in an hour, you get $500 Canadian. If not, you pay $200, most of which goes to charity. These and other terrifying big-food items are being compiled at
Supersized Meals, a site that'll either make you very hungry or put you off your feed entirely, depending on your temperament.
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Big Texan Steak Ranch [Roadside America]
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Airline Meals [Official site]
by johnrambow
8/24/2005 at 8:44 AM
Tags: Celebs, Museums (all tags)
Looks like Angelina and Billy Idol are out and about now that Brad's divorce date is finalized, doing things that
everyone else does in the summer--like go to museums.
The pair visited the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Alberta, Canada over the weekend with mohawked Maddox. Brad's in Calgary filming "The Assassination of Jesse James" so they hopped on over to the Tyrrell to check out its world-renown dinosaur bone and fossil collection. Apparently Maddox got some overpriced gift shop loot also.
We say the whole 'playing family' bit is almost too much to bear but, like a trainwreck, or course we can't avert our eyes...
Related Stories:
· Pitt, Jolie Visit Canada Dinosaur Exhibit [Yahoo]
· Royal Tyrrell Museum [Official Site]
by sedona
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