The Visitor Centre & Historic Buildings are open seasonally, Victoria Day Long Weekend to Labour Day. Historic Dunvegan tells the story of Indigenous people, fur trade and mission history. This area has been an important gathering area to First Nations people for thousands of years. In 1805, Fort Dunvegan, a Northwest Company fur trade fort was established. After the Northwest Company merged with
the Hudson's Bay Company in 1821, Fort Dunvegan became a Hudson's Bay Company post and remained in operation until 1918. Catholic and Anglican missionaries also established missions at Dunvegan during the 1800s. Tours are offered Wednesdays through Sundays from May 18 to Labour Day of four fully restored historic buildings. A campground, market garden and day use area can be found nearby. Historic Dunvegan is part of Alberta’s provincial network of historic sites, interpretive centres and museums maintained and operated by the Government of Alberta. Visit Alberta Culture - www.culture.alberta.ca - to discover more.