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TRAVEL LIKE A LOCAL | Top 10,000 Places to Visit in Canada

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Top 8 Places to Visit in

Heritage

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Viking Ribstones

Located a little southeast of Viking, the Viking Ribstones is an important site for the Indigenous peoples of Alberta. They are two stones which have been carved to resemble the ribs of an animal. Their purpose is to serve as a monument to Old Man Buffalo, the protector of bison, which were vital in the survival of the Indigenous peoples of Alberta.

Understanding the history of Canada’s Indigenous peoples is vital in moving towards reconciliation, so come to learn more about the Indigenous peoples of this land, their culture, and their beliefs.

Photo: Google Maps

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Troll Park

Themed after the Scandinavian heritage of the town, the troll park is a beautiful park to walk around, have a picnic, and learn a little bit about the Scandinavian history of Viking. Throughout the park, you can find various statues and images of trolls on top of other Scandinavian items, such as a Viking ship and Scandinavian plants.

Infographics are located throughout the park, detailing information about some of the park’s attractions and locations that were important to the Scandinavian settlers of the town. This makes the park great for any history buffs or anyone looking to catch a glimpse of early Scandinavian and Canadian history.

So, pack a lunch and your camera, and visit Troll Park.

Photo: http://viking.ca/p/viking-troll-park

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Beiseker Station Museum

The Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) arrived in Beiseker in 1910 and the station was completed in 1913. Beiseker’s CPR station is one of the few remaining in rural Alberta.

Photos: Google Maps, Stephen Velmeulen

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Out of the Fog Lighthouse Museum

Out of the Fog, Lighthouse Museum is a history museum featuring artifacts displaying what living in a historic lighthouse would be like. The museum is led by previous lighthouse keepers and sailors with extensive knowledge of historical lighthouses. They can help visitors discover and learn about the different artifacts on display in the museum and provide an insight into what it was like operating a historical lighthouse in the past.

Photo: http://www.lighthousemuseum.ca/

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Prince Henry Sinclair Monument

Prince Henry Sinclair, a Scottish and Norwegian nobleman, landed at Chedabucto Bay in 1398. he was one of the first Europeans to visit North America on a voyage pre-dating Columbus.

The monument was erected on the place in 1996. It is a fifteen-ton granite boulder with a black granite narrative plaque.

Photo: Dennis Jarvis from Halifax, Canada – DGJ_4449 – Prince Henry Sinclair Monument and Park Monument – Fact or Fiction Uploaded by Skeezix1000, CC BY-SA 2.0

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The Beaches Arts & Heritage Centre

Located in the town of Eastport, just under 25 km from Terra Nova, the Beaches Arts & Heritage Centre is one of Newfoundland & Labrador’s picturesque destinations. This center includes year-round performances, concerts, and festivals that reflect the cultural aspects of the town. Opened in June 2001, the Beaches Arts & Heritage Centre also offers visual art exhibits, presentations, and workshops. It is a key monument for local cultural arts and entertainment shows, from summer festivals to movie theatres.

The center is very dear to its residents and surrounding communities, beloved by surrounding communities. If you are looking for a place to soak in the culture and explore the town’s history, this is just the place for you! The Heritage Centre’s high spirits and artistic charm will grab your attention.

Photo: https://www.beachesheritagecentre.ca/

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Home Town of School Teacher David Yates

David Yates is the author of Explore Huron TV series.

David Yates is a history teacher at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton. ‘Explore Huron with David Yates’ on Huron County TV is a series in which David describes communities in Huron and their rich heritage.

David’s articles on local history appear regularly in local publications.

Read more about David Yates | People of Small Towns

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Église Saint-Jérôme

The first church in Métabetchouan, in the Lac-Saint-Jean region, was built in 1870. The current impressive Saint-Jérôme de Métabetchouan church was blessed in 1928, replacing the previous church.

The size of a cathedral, the red granite church with two bell towers are inspired by the Gothic pen, and its interior impresses in more ways than one. Indeed, it has three paintings (possibly by Charles Huot), a statue of Saint Jerome carved in wood, the altar of the Holy Reserve carved for the previous church, a collection of statues nestled harmoniously on the top of the walls, a colossal Czechoslovakian glass chandelier and the organ from Casavant Frères, installed in 1928.

Photo: Jeangagnon — Travail personnel, CC BY-SA 4.0

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Top 8 Places to Visit in

Heritage

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