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Museum Hours of Operation

  • Tue–Sat 10 am–5 pm

  • Sundays 1–5 pm

  • Mondays Closed

  • Holidays 1–5 pm, except for the following:

    • Christmas Eve Closed

    • Christmas Day Closed

    • Boxing Day Closed

    • New Year’s Day Closed

    • Easter Sunday Closed

Archives Hours of Operation

  • Tue–Fri 10 am–4 pm

  • Holidays Closed

Admission Prices

Here are the prices before GST: 

  • Ages 6+: $9.95 + tax, per person

  • Seniors / Youth / Post-Secondary: $6.50 + tax, per person

  • Ages 6 and under: free

  • Contact info@galtmuseum.com for individual or group guided tour bookings. Guided tours must be booked at least 2 weeks in advance to accommodate staffing. $10/person, includes admission, minimum of 20

  • Free admission for self-identified Indigenous visitors

  • Member Benefits- purchase your membership today


Accessibility

All museum galleries and public areas are fully accessible for wheelchair users. Visitors who require assistance can bring a personal care attendant at no extra charge, provided the visitor pays the standard admission fee. Accredited service dogs are permitted throughout the facility, but a Service Dog Identification Card must be shown upon entry, and each dog should be easily identifiable with a vest or harness. Unfortunately, other animals are not allowed inside the museum. For any accommodation requests or support, please reach out to Visitor Services desk or 403.320.3954.


Sensory Kits

The Galt Museum & Archives has sensory kits available to borrow from front desk. These kits are to support visitors who might feel overstimulated during their visit. Each kit contains children’s ear protection, eye protection, a weighted blanket, and a variety of fidget toys. These include fabric mazes, a stress ball, a puzzle cube, bubble fidget, finger skateboard, fidget spinner and more.


Smudging

The Galt Museum & Archives and Fort Whoop-Up support smudging within our facilities. If this interests you, please ask the front desk staff for resources and more information.

Smudging is a traditional Indigenous practice that involves the burning of sacred herbs, such as sage, sweetgrass, cedar, or tobacco, to create a cleansing smoke. This smoke is used for purification, healing, and creating a positive environment. Smudging ceremonies can be personal or communal and are often performed before important events or gatherings to promote physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being.


Upcoming Programs and Events

The Galt Museum & Archives engages and educates our communities in the human history of southwestern Alberta by preserving and sharing collections, stories and memories that define our collective identity and guide our future.

BECOME A MEMBER

KAYAK - Lethbridge Travel Guide

The Galt Museum & Archives is a featured attraction on KAYAK’s Lethbridge Travel Guide.