Tillebrook Provincial Park

Tillebrook Provincial Park is a protected area in Alberta featuring prairie grasslands mixed with patches of trees spread across rolling terrain. The park encompasses expansive natural land with designated camping areas and open spaces for walking and observing wildlife.

The area became a provincial protected space in 1965 under Alberta's management. Since its establishment, it has functioned as a conservation area and public destination.

The name combines references to the village of Tilley and the city of Brooks, reflecting the local communities surrounding this space. You can see how the park connects the two nearby settlements through its landscape.

The park offers more than eighty camping spots, many with electrical connections, and several accessible spaces for visitors with mobility needs. Daytime exploration works well, and early mornings or dusk are good for spotting wildlife and enjoying the landscape quietly.

The park sits less than an hour's drive from Dinosaur Provincial Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its fossil finds and geological formations. Visitors often use this location as a base for exploring the deeper attractions of that protected landscape.

Location: County of Newell

Inception: July 20, 1965

Website: https://albertaparks.ca/parks/south/tillebrook-pp

GPS coordinates: 50.53780,-111.80800

Latest update: December 14, 2025 16:45