Historic Markerville Creamery Museum

Historic Markerville is located 25 minutes west of Red Deer and 20 minutes south west of Sylvan Lake. Originally established in 1888 by Icelandic settlers it now boasts 4 provincially designated historic resources within the town of 35 residents. The Markerville Creamery museum is the main attraction, with a museum in the original building set to display how a creamery would operate in the 1920’s. The Creamery also has a Kaffistofa (Coffee Shop) which serves up ice cream, light lunches and Icelandic specialties.

The other Provincially Designated Historic Resources in the town include; Markerville Lutheran church which was originally built in 1907, is immaculately restored to it’s originally beauty and is open to the public for weddings and for viewings on the weekends. Historic Fensala Hall built in 1904, is the longest operating hall in Alberta and now hosts a variety of community events, concerts, weddings, reunions and many more attractions. The Buttermaker’s house located across from the Creamery has recently been purchased by the society is in the process of being restored and will be open to the public soon.

Historic Markerville is truly Central Alberta’s Hidden Gem!

Markerville is wheelchair accessible.

Location

114 Creamery Way
Markerville, AB L3V 7T9
WEBSITE

Plan Your Visit

For more information, visit Historic Markerville Creamery Museum’s website.

Enjoy FREE admission at this historic place with your National Trust membership.
Become a member today!

The Passport Places network is made possible through valued partnerships with Canadian heritage organizations, site operators and owners. Look for the following logo at participating historic sites. Partner Organization: Stephan G. Stephansson Icelandic Society – Historic Markerville