Still a valued place of worship, this over 100-year-old church is also a hub for community events. It boasts historic wood trim, flooring, staircases and beautiful stained glass windows.

This picturesque 1 km trail has educational signage that provides information on the dam's history, flora, fauna, soil, geology and invasive species.

The Bleriot Ferry links the two sections of the North Dinosaur Trail (Alberta Highway 838) as it crosses the Red Deer River from Kneehill County on the west to Starland County on the east. It was built by Andre Bleriot and commissioned in 1913. In addition to providing an essential transport service, it acted as a major social hub in the Drumheller Valley. The Bleriot Ferry only runs seasonally and is closed during the winter hours. It is a perfect detour that connects the roads that access the Horsethief Canyon and Orkney View Point.

Built by a local stonemason using local stones, this is an excellent site to visit for photo shoots and admiring the 100-year-old masonry.

This canyon is named after the outlaws who hid their stolen livestock here more than 100 years ago. Walk along the canyon's rim for breathtaking, rugged Red Deer River Valley views.

Delia and District Dawson Historical Society (Delia Museum, St. Patrick’s Church) The society’s purpose is to collect, preserve, exhibit and interpret those things historical in the community. Built in 1914 this building is an original two-room school. One room is restored as an original classroom while the other has local artifacts including a pre-1950’s display of historical photos of Delia & District and its’ people. They were pivotal in the role of restoring a circa 1913 gristmill to full operational status with all the original parts in use. The society also provides education programs when requested by their local schools The museum is open July & August. To visit museum when not open, the contact phone numbers are posted on the door.