101 Grove Place
Drumheller, AB T0J 0Y0 Nightly Rates(126.96 - 136.73)2 Star
Property Description
Drumheller Travelodge offers clean, cozy rooms with refrigerator, microwave and in-room coffee maker. Suites and Kitchenettes are also available. Some rooms have a spectacular view of the River and World's largest dinosaur. Travelodge is walking distance to Drumheller Aquaplex and Waterslide as well as Fountain Park, arena and playground. We are close to Royal Tyrrell Museum, Badlands Passion Play Site, Golf Course, and Ski Hill. Driving tours are in close proximity and we are walking distance to Downtown and shopping. Restaurant, lounge and liquor store adjacent to the property.
Amenities
Air Conditioned
AM/FM Alarm Clock
Coffee Maker in Room
Copy Service
Data port Available
24 Hour Front Desk
Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
Desk with lamp
FAX
Free Parking
Free Local Telephone Calls
Ice Machine
Internet Access
Wireless Internet Access
Ironing Board
Jacuzzi
Jacuzzi
Kitchenette
Guest Laundromat
Lounge
Microwave
Bus Parking
Outdoor Parking
Truck Parking
Refrigerator
Restaurant
Safe Deposit Box
Security
TV Remote Control
Satellite TV
Vending Machines
Wake-up Service
Miscellaneous Information
Canadian Dollars is the native currency.
Check in time is 3:00 PM
Check out time is 11:00 AM
Opened in 1111
Renovated in 2006
0 rooms.
0 suites.
2 floors.
Directions
Business district, Expressway
Restaurant Information
Dinos Family Restaurant 36ftBo Diddleys 36ft
TBA
Dinosaur Trail Golf Course
RENT Avis
ARPT Calgary International
Royal Tyrell Museum
Canadian Badlands Passion Pl
Dinosaur Trail Loop
Worlds Largest Dinosaur
Hoodoos Trail Atlas Coal Min
Dinosaur Trail Golf Course
Rosedale Suspension Bridge
Horseshoe Canyon
Rosebud Dinner Theatre
Curling rink and arena
Curling rink and arena
Regional Hospital
Downtown Drumheller
Related Alberta Content
Alberta is a nature-lover’s paradise, enriched by wide open spaces and stunning sunsets. In terms of nature, the province is most renowned for the glorious peaks of the Rocky Mountains and the beauty of its parks, epitomised by Canada’s fist national park, Banff.
Alberta also has vast plains, but it is the mountainous Rockies where travelers will find their jaw continually dropping. Whether driving along the Icefields Parkway or hiking through a forested park, you will be constantly amazed by this awesome alpine wilderness of woodland, mountains and lakes. If anything exemplifies
’picture-postcard’, it is this.
Even in Alberta’s cities there is plenty of green space, including Canada’s largest historical park, Fort Edmonton Park. Also in Edmonton and other towns is the lingering of traditional prairie attitudes. This may be because Alberta folk love to hark back to the Klondike Gold Rush of 1897. The discovery of oil in the Edmonton area in 1947 assured the city of its future, making it one of Canada’s fastest-growing metropolitan areas. This love affair with the past reaches its apogee in the annual ‘Klondike Days’ extravaganza each July, when Edmontonians relive the Gold Rush days.
Most people consider Alberta’s true ’gold’ to be its stunning scenery, however. And that makes Alberta one very rich province indeed.
Geography Alberta is the most westerly of the ‘prairie and plains’ provinces, bordered to the west by British Columbia and the Rockies, to the southeast by the badlands and prairie, while in the north, along the border with the Northwest Territories, there is a wilderness of forests, lakes and rivers. Mount Columbia on the western Rocky Mountains border is the highest point, rising to 3,747m (12,293ft). Alberta also has permanent icefields, covering 340 sq km (122 sq miles). They release meltwaters which supply the Mackenzie River flowing into the Arctic Ocean, and the Saskatchewan River flowing into Hudson Bay.
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