Built in 1792 as two competing fur trading posts, Fort George and Buckingham House are time machines to the days of fur traders, explorers, and cartographers. Hike along the bank of the North Saskatchewan River, explore the archaeological site of the two trading posts and learn how the lives of indigenous people were affected by Europe’s appetites for fashionable beaver felt hats. Get up close with artifacts in the museum, like a porcupine quill loom, tipi, or the currency of the day: a beaver pelt. A forested trail leads to the historic fort sites where interpretive signage and your guide will shed a little light on what life was like here more than two centuries ago.

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Contact Information

780-724-2611

Google map

Lakelands

Map data © 2022 Google

Amenities
Interpretive Trails
Pets - Allowed
Picnic Tables
Visitor Center
Wheelchair Access
Activities
Canadian Culture
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site
Fort George and Buckingham House Provincial Historic site