A Fresh Look at Sea Change Brewing Co.

In the vibrant craft-beer scene of Edmonton, one brewery stands out not just for its beers but for its spirit and story: Sea Change Brewing Co. (SCBC). Nestled on Happy Beer Street in Edmonton (and with a second location in Beaumont), this is a brand that blends art, music and beer into an unpretentious brew-house experience.

Origins & Identity

Sea Change Brewing Co. was founded by a group of musicians, artists and seasoned craft brewers who wanted to create something that reflected their creative roots and love of beer. The name itself hints at transformation — a “sea change” in more ways than one.

What sets them apart:

• A strong emphasis on creativity and design in branding, packaging, and outreach.

• A variety of beers that are “diverse, unpretentious … crafted with care, true-to-style, and most importantly, great tasting.”

• Community and culture: they don’t just brew beers, they bring art, music and local collaboration into their ethos.

Location & Taprooms

Their main taproom is at 9850 62 Ave NW, Edmonton, AB. There’s also a second location in Beaumont, Alberta. This gives locals the convenience of visiting or ordering directly from the brewery.

Visiting the taproom gives you more than just a beer — the setting is casual, creative, and welcoming. If you’re in Edmonton, it can be a great stop for locals or visitors alike.

Beer Lineup & Notable Releases

The beer roster at SCBC is wide-ranging, covering everything from ultra-dry lagers to fruity sours. Some highlight beers:

• “SCUD – Sea Change Ultra Dry”: A clean, crisp 5.0% ABV lager, without gimmicks, brewed for refreshment.

• “Siren Sour IPA”: A 6.0% ABV sour IPA, merging sour-beer tartness with IPA hop character (no added fruit). “Man Crush Mandarin Ale”: 4.0% ABV, orange-forward juice bomb, light and clean.

• “Death Wave Non-Alc Lager”: 0.5% ABV, beer flavour without the alcohol—nice for inclusivity and responsible drinkers.

The breadth of styles means they appeal both to traditional beer drinkers and folks looking for something more adventurous.

Why It Works – What Works Well

• Cultural integration: Because the founders come from artistic backgrounds, the brewery has a unique identity—craft beer meets creative community.

• Local roots: They are firmly based in Edmonton/Alberta, engaging with the local market, using Alberta malts/barley in some cases.

• Quality + accessibility: Their beers are approachable, not just for “beer geeks,” but for people who want something flavourful without being overly intimidating.

• Responsive and adaptive: Their story mentions how they adapted when COVID-19 hit—moving into canned packaging and direct fulfilment.

A Few Things to Note / Useful Tips

• If you plan to visit the taproom, check hours because taproom times may differ (even between Edmonton & Beaumont).

• With craft breweries, availability of specific beers can change quickly—if you’re looking for a particular release, you might want to call ahead or check their social media.

• For buyers (bars/restaurants) or for home consumption, the canned formats are useful—if you’re in Edmonton you might find seasonal or collaborative beers.

• If you’re more of a lager or lighter beer drinker, don’t count this place out—while many craft breweries focus on heavy IPAs, SCBC has lighter and more varied options.

• The hotel was built by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway (GTP) as part of a strategy to establish luxury railway-hotels in Canada’s west.

• Construction began around 1911 (some sources indicate September 1912) and it opened on July 5, 1915.

• The cost of construction and furnishings was about C$2.25 million at the time (equivalent to tens of millions today).

• It was designed by the architectural firm Ross & Macdonald (or Ross & MacFarlane in some sources), and built in the Châteauesque (“Canadian château”) style, often used for grand railway hotels in Canada.

• The building features materials and design cues to match that style: Indiana limestone façade, copper roofing, turrets/finials, steep dormers, turrets and a commanding view over the North Saskatchewan River valley.

Naming & Early Significance

• The hotel was named after Canada’s first prime minister, Sir John A. Macdonald.

• From its opening it became a social and architectural landmark in Edmonton: a place for high-end guests, rail travellers, and civic functions.

Mid-Century Changes

• In 1939, the hotel hosted a tour by King George VI and Queen Elizabeth (The Queen Mother), leading to Edmonton’s first traffic jam as people lined up to see them.

• In 1953, to meet growing demand, a large 16-storey addition (about 292 rooms) was built next to the original building. However, its modern, boxy design contrasted sharply with the original Château style, and locals dubbed it “the Mac and the box it came in.”

Decline, Heritage Designation & Restoration

• By the early 1980s, the hotel had fallen into disrepair and the extra wing (the “box”) was seen as a misfit. In 1983 the hotel was closed.

• On January 8, 1985, the City of Edmonton designated the hotel as a Municipal Heritage Resource — the first building in the city to receive that designation.

• The historic value of the building was noted: its architecture, its role in Edmonton’s social life, and its landmark position overlooking the river valley.

• In 1988, Canadian Pacific Hotels purchased the property (through acquiring the chain) and launched a major restoration. It reopened in 1991, restored to much of its original grandeur while modernizing amenities.

Contemporary Era

• Today the hotel is managed by Fairmont Hotels & Resorts and remains one of Edmonton’s premier luxury hotels, blending historic architecture with modern luxury.

• It continues to be a feature of Edmonton’s skyline and a venue for significant social, cultural and civic events.

Significance for Edmonton Real Estate & Heritage

Given your interest in real-estate and home-markets (especially in Edmonton), here are a few relevant points:

• The hotel’s prominence and heritage status have helped anchor the surrounding area’s prestige (river-valley view, downtown location).

• Heritage designation prevented demolition of the original structure and ensured restoration, which enhances the value of the locale’s architectural heritage.

• Such landmark buildings can influence nearby property values (views, heritage cachet, neighbourhood identity).

• For buyers/sellers, being near a landmark like the “Mac” can be a selling point: views, proximity to amenities (downtown, river valley parkland), plus often good walkability and cultural value.

• Conversely, heritage zones typically mean stricter regulations for development or changes — important for investors or developers considering the area.

Gordon Ramsay to open first Canadian Hell’s Kitchen restaurant in Edmonton

The first Canadian location of Gordon Ramsay’s iconic restaurant chain Hell’s Kitchen is opening up right here in Edmonton, announced River Cree Casino and Resort.

The location, sharing a name with Ramsay’s intense cooking television show, features locations in Las Vegas, Miami, Hollywood, New Jersey and more. This will be the first location to not be within the United States. 

Hell’s Kitchen will be opening in the River Cree Casino and Resort and is aiming for a launch early in 2026. 

“I think it’s excellent news for Canada, for everybody, for our community to get that kind of name added onto the River Cree,” said Vik Mahajan, CEO of River Cree Resort and Casino.

This will be the eighth location of the restaurant. 

Here’s a breakdown of the popular Halloween experience at Grande Boulevard in the Summerside neighbourhood of Edmonton — useful if you’re planning to visit or just curious:

🎃 What is it?

• The street has become a major Halloween destination: every year, many homes on Grande Boulevard go all‑out with decorations and lighting, turning the stretch into something akin to a “Candy Corn Lane” for Halloween.

• It attracts thousands of trick‑or‑treaters each Halloween night (in one article more than 3,000 children for one year).

• It’s not just about candy — the visual spectacle (decorated yards, lights, puppets, scenes) is a big part of the draw.

📍 Where exactly?

• In the Summerside neighbourhood, south Edmonton, Alberta.

• Specifically on Grande Boulevard (between roughly 88 Street SW and 70 Street SW) according to one source.

🕗 When to go & tips

• Many of the decorations are up in the week(s) leading up to Halloween, so you don’t necessarily have to go only on the night of October 31.

• On actual Halloween night things can get very busy (parking, children, crowds). A few tips:

  • Go early (right at dusk) or a little before peak crowd time.

  • Consider walking instead of driving — easier to soak in details.

  • Dress for the weather (late October in Edmonton is chilly).

  • Bring patience & maybe a flashlight.

• If you want candy and trick‑or‑treating: plan to visit houses that participate (many do).

• For photo opportunities: you’ll get better light just after sunset before full dark when decorations are prominent.

✅ Why it’s popular

• It’s essentially become the Halloween street in Edmonton for spectacle and family fun.

• Houses are highly decorated and many residents treat it as a block‑party / community event.

• It’s free to visit (just your time and maybe travel).

• Great for families, for capturing festive photos, for getting into the Halloween spirit.

⚠️ A few caveats

• Because of the crowds, traffic and parking can be a hassle.

• Some houses may run out of candy if the influx is large. Reddit posts mention variability in participation year to year.

• If you only want candy and less spectacle, there might be less decorated streets but more candy‑efficient.

• Respect private property and set boundaries: watching from sidewalks is fine, but going onto yards should be kept to what's allowed.

• Nero is tucked into the historic Molson Brewery Building at 12068 104 Ave NW, in Edmonton’s Brewery District.

• The design and ambience get serious praise: rich decor, chandeliers, marble bar, heritage building turned into upscale Italian dining.

• The restaurant is from the team behind local Italian spots Rosso Pizzeria and Bianco, so there’s already some credibility in the local food scene.

• The menu is Italian‐inspired with high quality: shareable antipasti, house‑made pastas, wood‑fired pizzas, seasonal mains, creative takes on classics.

• Service tends to be well‑reviewed. For example: “From the second we walked in we were floored … our server … was super knowledgeable and helpful.”

⚠️ Things to consider

• The ambience and decor are formal‑elegant, which is great if you’re going for a special night out, but perhaps less suited for a casual, low‑key dinner.

• Portions may skew a bit smaller than expected, and prices lean toward the upscale side. One review notes: “Portions tend to skew on the smaller side, so consider adding a side or two.”

• It’s popular — busy on a Monday night according to one Yelp review, so making a reservation is a good idea.

🍽 Menu highlights

• A standout dessert: the budino — described as “stovetop custard of Bernard Callebaut chocolate and fresh‑ground espresso … topped with tea‑smoked almond and mascarpone Chantilly cream.”

• A pasta example: Rigatoni all’Amatriciana gets a creative tweak here with roasted miso in the tomato sauce for added umami.

• Wood‑fired pizzas and share plates like arancini (fried rice balls) get mention in early reviews.

🎯 Who it’s ideal for

• Romantic dinners or special occasions — the ambience supports that.

• Groups looking to share multiple dishes and enjoy a variety rather than just one main each.

• Food‑lovers who don’t mind spending a bit more for elevated Italian fare.

🧐 Who might want to skip or adjust expectations

• If you’re after very casual or budget dining, this might feel too polished and pricey.

• If you prefer large portions or simpler fare, this might not hit that mark as well.

• For a quick lunch or casual meet‑up, the style might feel a bit formal.

✅ My verdict

Nero delivers an impressive combination of atmosphere, design, and cuisine. If you’re looking for a standout Italian dining experience in downtown Edmonton and are willing to invest a bit more — it’s absolutely worth going. For the casual pizza‑and‑beer crowd, it might be more formal (and priced) than needed.

Scandinave Spa Coming to Edmonton, Backed by Former NHL Star

Vincent Damphousse, co-founder and board chairman of the Scandinave Group, played for the Edmonton Oilers in the 1990s and says the city still holds a special place in his heart.

"I'm excited to see Scandinave Spa become part of Edmonton’s dynamic future," Damphousse said. "This project means more to me than just development—it’s a way to give back and help position Edmonton as a leading wellness destination."

The new Scandinave Spa is scheduled to open in 2028. According to Travel Alberta, the facility is expected to generate approximately $121 million in total economic impact over its first decade. Tax revenue over that period is projected to reach $18 million.

While specific details about the size and amenities of the Edmonton location haven't been released yet, other Scandinave Spa facilities range between 25,000 and 72,000 square feet. They typically feature hot and cold pools, massage services, saunas, steam rooms, and outdoor relaxation areas with fire pits.

Economic and Job Impact

Construction of the facility is expected to create around 330 temporary jobs, and once operational, the spa will employ 52 full-time staff, according to Travel Alberta.

“This exciting development won’t just create jobs and stimulate the local economy,” said Malcolm Bruce, CEO of Edmonton Global. “It will also improve quality of life for residents and visitors alike, and help create vibrant, livable communities that attract global investment.”

Bruce added that the spa will enhance the region’s profile and boost the visitor economy, unlocking further opportunities for investment and development.

Public and Private Support

The project is receiving support from Travel Alberta’s new Investor Concierge program, which offers strategic market insights, data access, and financial incentives. Additional backing is coming from the Government of Alberta’s Investment and Growth Fund (IGF), the City of Edmonton, Edmonton Global, and Explore Edmonton.

The IGF is designed to help close investment deals by addressing late-stage barriers that might otherwise prevent companies from choosing Alberta.

Site and Background

Earlier this year, Edmonton city council approved rezoning for the 10.5-acre site in Brander Gardens, located just west of Whitemud Drive near 53rd Avenue. Known as Soaring Lands, the gated property was donated to the University of Alberta in 2010 by the late Sandy Mactaggart and his wife, Cecile.

Mactaggart, a co-owner of Maclab Enterprises, was instrumental in Edmonton’s post-1949 residential development boom. However, the university determined the grand mansion on the site, built in the 1950s, was not suitable for academic purposes. The house was eventually decommissioned, and the land cleared for future development.

A Long-Awaited Vision for a Nordic Spa

While Alberta is already home to the 50,000 sq. ft. Kananaskis Nordic Spa, which opened west of Calgary in 2018, this will be Edmonton’s first successful Nordic spa project.

Previous attempts to bring a spa of this kind to the area fell through. In 2019, a proposed spa near Fort Edmonton Park was cancelled after the partnership behind it dissolved. That same year, Groupe Nordik, a Quebec-based company, announced plans for a $50-million spa in Parkland County, but the project was never realized.

With support from multiple levels of government and private investors, the new Scandinave Spa is poised to become a cornerstone in Edmonton’s growing wellness and tourism sector.

Graham Construction Celebrates Official Opening of the Edmonton-Strathcona County Footbridge

EDMONTON, AB – Graham Construction is proud to announce the official opening of the Edmonton-Strathcona County Footbridge, now formally named Amisk Wâciw Âsokan, meaning Beaver Hills Bridge.

The name was unveiled during a grand opening ceremony held at the site, recognizing the cultural and environmental significance of the region.

Construction of the footbridge began in June 2023, following extensive engagement with stakeholder groups committed to sustainable development within the North Saskatchewan River Valley. The new pedestrian and cyclist crossing strengthens the connection between northeast Edmonton and Strathcona County, while linking to over 100 kilometres of trails throughout the valley — including a continuous corridor from Devon to Fort Saskatchewan.

Designed with both function and experience in mind, the bridge features concrete gathering spaces at each end, shared asphalt pathways, and a concrete deck finished with a flexible wearing surface for enhanced durability.

Additional amenities include scenic lookout points above each pier, complete with canopy structures and precast concrete benches, offering visitors a place to rest and take in panoramic views of the river valley.

Graham Construction is honoured to have delivered this important piece of infrastructure that enhances regional connectivity, supports active transportation, and reflects the area's natural and cultural heritage.

• RGE RD is a farm‑to‑table / prairie cuisine restaurant founded by Chef Blair Lebsack and Caitlin Fulton in 2013

• The food philosophy emphasizes local, sustainable, ethical sourcing. They do wood fire cookery, whole‑animal butchery, seasonal ingredients.

• They also run The Butchery by RGE RD, a market‑style shop next door, offering house cured meats, sausages, custom cuts, etc.

• Ambience & Dining Experience

  • Rustic, 60‑seat restaurant just outside downtown core.

  • Known for wood‑burning oven (birch and maple), smoke, etc. They use “Questionable Bits” for their nightly special — the parts of the animal less common but creatively used.

  • They offer private/semi‑private dining spaces: The Farmhouse, The Butcher’s Table, The Larder.

  Cuisine & Menu Highlights

  • Expect ingredients like wild game, sustainable seafood, local vegetables and grains.

  • Examples: Elk tartare, Alberta boar, Pilatus Farms bison, duck breast from local farms.

  • They change the menu often to reflect season and availability. Whole‑animal programs are core to their menu.

  Recognition & Price Range

  • RGE RD has won various awards and accolades: named among Edmonton’s best, included in Canada’s Best 100 Restaurants.

  • It is on the more expensive side. Based on reviews, expect ≈$80‑120+ per person depending on drinks, how many courses, and special tasting (or the “Road Trip” tasting menu) if you go that route.

Experience Authentic Mexican Flavours at Julio’s Barrio on Whyte Avenue 🇲🇽

Located in the heart of Edmonton’s historic Whyte Avenue district, Julio’s Barrio has been a cornerstone of vibrant Mexican cuisine and hospitality since 1993. Known for its warm atmosphere, diverse menu, and signature cocktails—including the iconic Bulldog—Julio’s offers a welcoming space for casual lunches, evening dinners, and group celebrations alike.

Guests can enjoy a wide selection of dishes, including vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free options, all served in a lively, yet inviting setting. Whether you're joining for Taco Tuesday, a weekend patio gathering, or simply craving fresh, flavorful food—Julio’s Barrio delivers a memorable dining experience rooted in community and culture.

📍 10450 82 Avenue NW, Edmonton, AB
🔗 juliosbarrio.com

#EdmontonEats #JuliosBarrio #WhyteAvenueDining #MexicanCuisine #YEGRestaurants

There’s a reason people call Edmonton Festival City—and it kicks into overdrive every August during the Fringe.

What Makes Fringe So Special?

Every year, Old Strathcona pulses with the energy of bold ideas, eclectic performances, and unfiltered creativity. As North America’s oldest and largest fringe festival, now in its 44th year (August 14–24, 2025), the Edmonton Fringe brings together over 220 productions across 40 venues, featuring more than 1,600 artists from Edmonton, across Canada, and around the globe Fringe TheatreGlobal News.

From street shenanigans to intimate theatre, family fun to jaw-dropping daredevil acts, Fringe is about discovery—finding the performance that lights up your soul.

But don’t just hear about it—see it for yourself. Buy your tickets now and let the Fringe magic begin!

Artist Spotlights: Faces Behind the Fringe Magic

Let’s highlight a few standout artists and experiences that capture the festival’s fearless spirit:

1. Aliya Kanani – “Where You FROM From?”

An Academy Award–nominated comedian, Aliya Kanani returns with her mix of “comical wisdom,” self-reflection, and soulful laughter tickets.fringetheatre.ca. Her show is potent, playful, and unmissable—for both first-timers and Fringe all‑stars alike.

2. Bomb – A Canadian Premiere by Natalia Blok

Directed by Dora Award winner Lianna Makuch, Bomb is a razor-sharp dark comedy—an absurdist investment seminar that might just leave you with more than you bargained for tickets.fringetheatre.ca. Expect laughter that lingers.

3. Gordon’s Big Bald Head: Play‑giarism

Comedy titans Jacob Banigan and Mark Meer reunite in a wild game of theatrical theft and improv that’s earned ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ from National Post, Edmonton Journal, and Edmonton Sun Varscona Theatre. A must for improv junkies.

4. KidsFringe & pêhonân Experience

For families, KidsFringe offers hands-on wonder—from puppet storytelling to cultural storytelling workshops like Belcourt’s Maskwa (Bear) lost his tail and tipi-based adventures rooted in Indigenous traditions Taproot Edmonton.

5. Music Series & Roving Performers

Catch everything from indie folk to funk, hip-hop to high-energy bands on the ATB Stage and various pop‑up music zones—all free with festival admission Taproot Edmonton. Plus, look for roving acts like Cirquetastic’s acrobats or Aytahn Ross’s comedic clown antics, who ignite the streets with surprise and fun edmontonstreetfest.com.

The Fringe Experience—More Than a Show

Fringe isn’t just a venue; it’s a vibe:

• Street theatrics galore — Expect juggling, clowning, impromptu performances, and more on nearly every corner.

• Festival culture meets local flavour — Sip something cool, nibble on green onion cakes, soak up the unpredictably warm Albertan sun Fringe TheatreGlobal News.

• Discovery meets spontaneity — Can’t choose what to see first? Try Preview Night (July 30) at the Broadway Theatre for mini show sneak peeks 25thstreettheatre.org.

• Family-friendly magic — KidsFringe and interactive elements like pêhonân and tipi zones ground the experience in culture, storytelling, and wonder Taproot Edmonton.

Quick Links to Fringe Goodness

• Buy Festival Tickets – Full access to all show listings

• Festival Guide & Maps – Venues, schedules, insider tips Fringe Theatre

• Preview Night Tickets – Your backstage pass to Fringe highlights 25thstreettheatre.org

• Encore Cabaret Night: Dynamite Lunchbox Entertainment – A one‑night-only Off‑Broadway-style fundraiser event on August 10 25thstreettheatre.org

Final Thoughts

This August, Fringe isn’t just happening—it’s calling you.

Whether you're drawn to uproarious comedy, compelling solo pieces, immersive art for kids, or electrifying improv, the Edmonton Fringe Festival has your name written in bright lights.

Find your Fringe. Laugh, cry, gasp, wonder—and let Edmonton reawaken your sense of adventure.

The North Saskatchewan River has a rich history, deeply intertwined with the lives of Indigenous peoples and the development of the region. For centuries, it served as a vital source of sustenance, transportation, and cultural significance for First Nations like the Cree, Blackfoot, and Nakota Sioux. The river played a key role in the fur trade, early European exploration, and the establishment of settlements, including Edmonton. 

Indigenous History:

• Lifeline for First Nations:

  The North Saskatchewan River, known as kisiskâciwani-sîpiy in Cree, provided Indigenous communities with food, water, transportation, and access to hunting and gathering grounds. 

• Cultural and Spiritual Significance:

  The river was, and still is, a place of ceremony, medicine gathering, and spiritual connection for many Indigenous peoples. 

• Treaty Relationships:

  The river valley was a crucial area for the signing of Treaty No. 6 in 1876, marking a significant moment in the relationship between Indigenous peoples and the Canadian government. 

European Exploration and Fur Trade:

• Fur Trade Route:

  The river served as a major transportation route for fur traders, connecting the interior of the continent with trading posts. 

• Forts and Settlements:

  Fort George and Buckingham House were established on the riverbanks in 1792, showcasing the cultural exchange between Indigenous and European populations. 

• Early Exploration:

  The river facilitated early scientific expeditions and the expansion of European settlement. 

Modern History:

• Edmonton's Foundation:

  The North Saskatchewan River valley played a vital role in the development of Edmonton, with early neighborhoods like Rossdale and Walterdale forming along its banks. 

• Flooding and Development:

  The river's periodic floods, like the one in 1915, shaped the development of the river valley and led to the construction of flood control measures. 

• River Valley Preservation:

  Efforts to preserve the river valley as a park system began in the early 20th century, culminating in the formation of the River Valley Alliance in 1996. 

• Ongoing Significance:

  Today, the North Saskatchewan River continues to be a vital resource for Edmonton, providing drinking water, supporting recreation, and serving as a natural backdrop for the city. 

Edmonton, Alberta, is known for many things, but perhaps one of its most thrilling attractions is Galaxyland—an indoor amusement park located within the iconic West Edmonton Mall. Galaxyland isn't just any amusement park; it's a world of intergalactic adventures, heart-pounding rides, and family-friendly fun. Join us on a journey through the cosmos as we explore the exciting world of Galaxyland and why it's a must-visit destination for thrill-seekers and families alike.

A World of Thrills Under One Roof:

Galaxyland is an indoor wonderland that offers an array of attractions, rides, and experiences designed to delight visitors of all tastes and ages. Whether you're an adventure enthusiast or a family looking for a day of unforgettable fun, Galaxyland has something for everyone.

1. Mind-Bending Rides: Get your heart racing on a variety of exhilarating rides. From the Gravity Hammer, which simulates the feeling of free-falling, to the Galaxy Orbiter's spinning frenzy, each ride offers a unique and thrilling experience.

2. Family-Friendly Fun: Galaxyland is not just for daredevils. It features a range of family-friendly rides and attractions like the Cosmic Bounce and the Mini Indy Go-Karts, ensuring that visitors of all ages can join in on the excitement.

   • Galaxyland: Where Thrills Reach for the Stars

3. Space-Themed Atmosphere: The park's cosmic ambiance immerses you in a space-themed world, complete with otherworldly decorations and space-age music that add to the overall experience.

4. Birthday Parties and Events: Galaxyland offers packages for birthday parties and special events, making it an ideal place to celebrate in style with family and friends.

Safety First:

Safety is a top priority at Galaxyland. The park employs a team of well-trained ride operators and adheres to strict safety guidelines to ensure a secure and enjoyable experience for all visitors.

Special Events and Promotions:

Galaxyland frequently hosts special events, promotions, and theme nights that add an extra layer of excitement to your visit. From Halloween-themed scares to festive holiday celebrations, there's always something new happening at the park.

Accessibility and Convenience:

Galaxyland is conveniently located within West Edmonton Mall, making it easy to access from anywhere in the city. The mall offers ample parking, dining options, and amenities to enhance your visit.

Galaxyland is more than just an amusement park; it's a cosmic adventure that transports you to a world of thrills and excitement. Whether you're soaring through the air on a gravity-defying ride or sharing laughter with family and friends, Galaxyland promises an unforgettable experience that leaves you with a sense of wonder and a desire to return for more. So, prepare to launch into a day of interstellar fun, and discover why Galaxyland is the ultimate destination for those seeking excitement and adventure in the heart of Edmonton.

In the world of luxury real estate in Edmonton, Michael Pavone is like a seasoned guide at a thrilling amusement park, expertly navigating the twists and turns of the market. With a distinguished career spanning over 16 years and a track record that competes with the most exciting attractions within an amusement park, he has firmly established himself as one of the top-tier REALTORS in the region. When you're ready to embark on the real estate adventure of your dreams, place your confidence in Michael, the trusted conductor of luxury properties, and prepare to witness the extraordinary impact he can have. There's no need to delay experiencing the remarkable difference he can make in your real estate journey. Reach out to Michael today and brace yourself for an exhilarating journey that is certain to leave you in awe of the unmatched influence he brings to the amusement park of your real estate success.