3 Best Landmarks in Red Deer, AB

"Fort Normandeau is the historical site that holds Red Deer's rich cultural history. The site features environmental education, special events, school/group public programs, and day camps. The team offers programs to interpret natural and human history in the community. They offer other extensive programs, both temporarily and permanently. They can assist with setting up your meeting or event and provide the most fantastic breakout space available. The Fort's other programs include interpretive signs, school programs, family events, and courses. Before the railway connected Edmonton and Calgary, the river crossing was the gateway between northern and southern Alberta. Fort's buildings and grounds provide a serene location for your next meeting or event. The Fort offers an extensive program of natural and human history interpretation and environmental education.

"Cronquist Tea House was completely restored, and the interior decorations of the house are new. The house was built in Victorian style by the Swedish immigrant Cronquist family. The house still has the original, beautiful, and extensive woodwork. The house is a tea house and can be rented out for meetings, small weddings, or other private functions. Cronquist Tea House offers a variety of soups, salads, sandwiches, tea for two, and various delicious desserts. This landmark also holds special holiday functions, including the International Christmas Tea, Mother's Day, Victorian Christmas Dinners, special teas, and spring events throughout the year. The Tea House was built by Emmanuel Cronquist. The house was 'rescued' by the Red Deer International Folk Festival Society (now the Red Deer Cultural Heritage Society) and has lived many "lives" over the past 100 years.

"Red Deer Memorial Centre is the largest soft-seat performing theatre that can hold up to 700 seats, including 8 permanent wheelchair spaces. The Centre plays an integral role in the arts scene in central Alberta. A memorial wall was placed in the lobby to remember those who lost their lives in World Wars I and II. The center hosts a wide variety of events and artists, both local and international. Red Deer Memorial Centre also offers on-site laundry and shower facilities. A part of the A-20 Training Camp during WWII was converted into an auditorium, and after undergoing some renovations, it became a performing arts centre. The Memorial Centre provides a variety of local and international events in the theatre. Food and beverages are also allowed in the Red Deer Memorial Centre seats. There are three dressing rooms, a green room area, and restrooms available in this centre. Ample free parking is available.