Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park

http://www.cypresshills.com/
Straddling both Saskatchewan in the southwest and Alberta in the southeast, Cypress Hills became Canada’s first “interprovincial” park in 1989. The park actually rests in the wake of a giant glacier, and the vast plateau that remained slowly became a lush forest of lodgepole pines. Visitors enjoy exceptional camping, hiking and skiing, not to mention the breathtaking views and pure, clean air.

Medicine Hat Mall

http://www.ttproperties.com/mhm_retail/
Let’s get ready to shop! Medicine Hat Mall has enough specialty shops, clothes stores, restaurants, boutiques and large-format stores to satisfy even the most seasoned power-shopper. Once the spree is done, enjoy some quality entertainment at the Cineplex Odeon and the Cinescape arcade. Large-format stores include Safeway, Zellers, Sears and The Bay.

Echo Dale Regional Park
Located just 10 kilometers (that’s 6.2 miles to us Americans) from downtown Medicine Hat, Echo Dale Regional Park sits below the majestic coulee bluffs along the South Saskatchewan River. Visitors enjoy hiking the cliffs and river banks, swimming in the man-made lake, observing farm animals or witnessing pioneer demonstrations. Picnic spots, fire pits, canoe and paddle boat rentals, a beach volleyball court, change rooms, showers and a snack bar are also available.

Saamis Teepee
This 215-foot teepee was built for the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary as a symbol of Canada’s native heritage. The distinct colors symbolize purity, the sun and flowing water. Moved to Medicine Hat after the Olympics, the teepee can withstand extreme temperatures and 150-mph winds.

Medalta Potteries Museum

http://www.medalta.org/
This unique museum celebrates the ceramic industrial history of Medicine Hat. Exhibits include the world's largest exhibition of Medalta pottery, Hycroft china and Sunburst ceramics, at more than 20,000 pieces. Visitors can also watch ceramic artists at work at the Medalta International Artists-in-Residence program. A gift shop, child’s corner and daily tours are also available.

Dinosaur Valley

http://www.dinosaurvalley.com/
Dubbed the “Dinosaur Capital of the World,” Dinosaur Valley in Drumheller, Alberta was once the stomping grounds of some very large reptiles. Nowadays the living animals are long gone, but there are plenty of dinosaur replicas throughout the valley. The canyon’s ancient rock layers date back to the late Cretaceous Period, revealing extraordinary, multi-colored layers of sandstone, mudstone, coal and shale