Drumheller isn’t Alberta’s only can’t-miss dinosaur tourism destination. Once you’ve fully explored the area, you can head 90 ...

Visitors come for the dino attractions anchored by the town of Drumheller in Alberta ... for children's programming and Dinosaur Provincial Park tours should be made much earlier.

And I know you’ve probably heard of Drumheller, Alberta, known for its canyons, museum, and scary dinosaur statues, but have you ever been to Dinosaur Provincial Park, just a few minutes off the ...

Dr. Caleb Brown from the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology is the lead author of a recently published paper revealing an ancient crocodilian bite. The fossilised neck bone of a flying reptile une ...

“It just struck me as being so crazy that tyrannosaurs, which we consider being incredibly rare in places like Dinosaur Provincial Park or Drumheller [Alberta] was suddenly very common,” says ...

“Pterosaur bones are very delicate – so finding fossils where another animal has clearly taken a bite is exceptionally uncommon. This specimen being a juvenile makes it even more rare,” the paper’s ...

A short final journey takes the tour back to Drumheller. DAY 6: DRUMHELLER TO BROOKS – DINOSAUR PROVINCIAL PARK The final full day of the tour begins with a drive to Dinosaur Provincial Park ...

Just like Dinosaur Provincial Park further west, the Drumheller Valley, with its thick “hoodoos”, eroded canyons and ghost mines, seems like a landscape straight out of a movie set.

Scientists have unearthed in the badlands of Alberta's Dinosaur Provincial Park the fossilized neck bone of a young Cryodrakon, a type of flying reptile called a pterosaur, that may have died in just ...

The study was led by researchers from the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology in Drumheller, Alta ... neck bone of a juvenile pterosaur vertebra was found in Dinosaur Provincial Park, where some of ...