Dinosaur RV Park in Drumheller, Alberta, has released its 2025 seasonal offerings for visitors to the Canadian Badlands.
The park, situated within walking distance of the World’s Largest Dinosaur and downtown Drumheller, continues to market itself as a convenient base for travelers visiting local attractions such as the Royal Tyrrell Museum, the Hoodoos, and the Atlas Coal Mine.
The park provides a mix of RV sites and cabin accommodations. RV site rates vary depending on service levels and the season, with power and water sites starting at $60 per night in May, June, and September, and increasing to $63 in July and August.
Full-service sites with 30-amp power are priced at $65 in the shoulder seasons and $68 during peak summer, while 50-amp service ranges from $70 to $73 per night. Rates include two adults, with additional adults charged $5 per night, while children 16 and under stay free.
Cabin options cater to different needs, with nightly rates ranging from $219 to $274 depending on size, amenities, and season.
Units such as Rex’s Retreat and Littlefoot Lodge offer full kitchens and pet-friendly options for an additional fee. All cabins are now equipped with dedicated Wi-Fi.
Beyond accommodations, the park provides potable water, clean washrooms, coin-operated showers, fire pits, free Wi-Fi, laundry facilities, and an on-site convenience store with an ATM. Guests can also rent e-bikes, with rates beginning at $40 for two hours or $75 for a full day.
The park’s location allows visitors easy access to local dining, shopping, and recreation. Drumheller hosts live music at the downtown plaza on summer evenings, a weekly farmers’ market, and a variety of annual festivals.
Free or low-cost attractions nearby include the Rotary Spray Park, Horseshoe Canyon, and the Dinosaur Trail Loop.
For outdoor hospitality operators, the model highlights several strategies relevant to campground and park management.
Seasonal pricing adjustments, site selection fees, and diversified lodging options such as cabins and rentals illustrate revenue management practices.
The integration of add-on services like e-bike rentals and site-lock fees further demonstrates how parks can capture ancillary revenue. Additionally, proximity marketing—emphasizing nearby attractions and walkability—continues to play a role in attracting both short-term and extended-stay guests.
As operators look toward 2025, offerings such as those at Dinosaur RV Park show how properties can combine essential services, strategic pricing, and partnerships with local attractions to remain competitive in a destination-driven market.
Featured image by Dinosaur RV Park via dinosaurrvpark.ca