Where We Are
And how to contact us
Location
Located between Beaverlodge and Hythe
The South Peace Centennial Museum is located on Highway 43, in an area rich in heritage, it nestles at the foot of a hill just 2 km North West of Beaverlodge along Highway 43. Approximately another 90 km NW takes you to Dawson Creek, British Columbia, and the beginning of the Alaska Highway and the Hart Highway south to the BC interior.
Beaverlodge is also the point of origin for the Monkman Pass Trail Driving Tour, home of the Euphremia McNaught Foundation and the Historic McNaught Homestead. It is located approximately 5 hours Northwest of Edmonton, on route to Alaska.
- from East and South-east from Edmonton and area, along highway 43 to Grande Prairie, then continue on highway 43 past Beaverlodge for 2 Km to the museum. Look for the elevator on your right.
- from North of Grande Prairie along highway 2 to Grande Prairie then west along highway 43, past Beaverlodge for 2 Km to the museum. Look for the elevator on your right.
- from Fort Nelson, Fort St. John, Prince George and Chetwynd along Highway 97 to Dawson Creek, then along Highway 2 to the Alberta Border, past Hythe 12 Km to the museum site. Look for the elevator on your left.
- from South/Jasper, east along highway 16, then north on highway 40 to Grande Prairie then continue west on highway 43 past Beaverlodge for 2 km to the museum.
Map
Contact
Hours of Operation
Open from the May 15 to Fall Festival
10 am to 6 pm daily
Admission
Daily: By Donation
Events – Pioneer Days & Fall Festival: $10
Parking: free
Un-serviced camping fee $10/night
South Peace Centennial Museum & Interpretive Centre
Box 493, Beaverlodge, AB, TOH 0CO
We always need people who want to keep this cultural treasure alive.
Join us as a volunteer or as sponsor!