Reynolds-Alberta Museum

The Reynolds-Alberta Museum, in Wetaskiwin, Alberta, Canada is one of 19 commonly possessed and worked noteworthy destinations and museums. It follows the automation of Alberta's transportation, aeronautics, horticultural, and mechanical past from the 1890s to show, as autos and trucks supplanted horse-drawn surreys and wagons, immense production lines supplanted the town smithy shop, and motorized gear supplanted creature and human-fueled homestead executes. The narratives told by each display uncover how the day by day lives of Albertans were influenced amid this time of fast change.

The Main Gallery is outlined as a "parkway through time", starting with a pony drawn carriage of the late nineteenth century and highlighting four stations; a 1911 plant, a 1920s grain lift, a 1930s administration station, and a 1950s drive-in. The focal point of the exhibition has ancient rarities and presentations that feature farming through the four periods of the year. The historical center spaces incorporate a bistro, meeting rooms, presentation show regions, 120 seat theater, exhibition hall store, Resource Center non-loaning library, Restoration Shop and Conservation Lab.

The gallery's 248 section of land site incorporates cultivating fields, modern hardware show, visit street, Aviation Hangar, gathering storeroom, and fly-in access to the Wetaskiwin Airport. The exhibition hall has many working antiquities which can be seen at exceptional occasions. Some are operational all through the mid year as a major aspect of a Vintage Vehicle Tour program. A privately owned business works a 1939 WACO open cockpit biplane which offers rides.