Alberta Era – a dinner inspired by the Mesozoic world

Eat North proudly presents Alberta Era – a one-of-a-kind dinner inspired by the Mesozoic world! For 100 lucky guests, Alberta Era will be an innovative, entertaining and educational event that will offer an immersive prehistoric experience hosted by paleaontologists combined with roster of acclaimed chefs using their talents to create a multi-course dinner on the rooftop of one of the most popular Canadian tourist attractions – The Royal Tyrrell Museum in Drumheller, Alberta. The event schedule and details: We will provide a coach transportation from a central downtown in Calgary (pick up spot: in front of the Hotel Arts, 119 12 Ave SW, Calgary, AB T2R 0G8) to the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Drumheller leaving at 2:30 p.m. Upon arrival in Drumheller at approximately 3:45 p.m., guests will be moved into small groups and taken on a VIP tour of the museum hosted by Tyrrell’s palaeontologists beginning at 4 p.m. Following the museum tour, guests will be guided through a private staff area up to the museum’s rooftop for a lively cocktail reception with canapes and interactive fossil exhibition before sitting down for dinner at 6 p.m. The four-course dinner menu inspired by dinosaurs from different periods of the Mesozoic Era completed with wine pairings will be prepared by some of Calgary’s top chefs including: JP Pedhirney (Bridgette Bar), Andrea Harling (Made Foods), Paul McGreevy (The Nash) and Quinn Staple and Kat Edwards (Hotel Arts). Once the dinner comes to a close, coach buses will take all guests back to the same downtown Calgary meeting point with an estimated arrival of 10:30 p.m. More information on the dinner can be found on EatNorth.com. We have only 100 tickets available for one of the most unique dinners of the era set to take place in the stunning Alberta Badlands. Engage with the Alberta Era Dinner on social media using hashtags: #DinoDinner and #explorealberta This event is organized in collaboration with Tourism Calgary, Travel Alberta and the Royal Tyrrell Museum