Clever ways to spend a rainy day in Edmonton

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A rainy day doesn’t have to equal boredom or staying at home. Whether you’re craving some physical activity or simply wish to soak up some culture, there’s plenty to do indoors at these incredible spots across Edmonton.

MUTTART CONSERVATORY

1
9626 96A St, AB

With one of the largest botanical collections in Canada, you’ll feel like you’re outside even when inside the conservatory’s glass pyramid biomes. The Muttart has three biomes with year-round collections, and a fourth biome with feature displays. The feature displays change about eight times a year, so there is always something new to discover. The conservatory often hosts live music, dance, crafts and fine art showcases, and is home to the impeccable Culina restaurant.

Galaxyland

2
2784-8882 170 Street NW, Edmonton AB T5T 4J2

While there are a million things to do inside the mall on a rainy day, Galaxyland (formerly Fantasyland) is one of the most exciting. This indoor theme park boasts more than 24 rides and play areas. It also claims to be the world’s second-largest indoor amusement park and home of the world’s longest and tallest indoor rollercoaster, The Mindbender.

Edmonton Paintball Centre

3
10010 107A Ave NW, Edmonton AB T5H 4H8

Playing paintball in any kind of weather? No longer just a fantasy, thanks to Edmonton’s first indoor paintball facility. They have two indoor playing fields here, so there’s plenty of room to live out your wildest paintball fantasies. Equipment is included, and the staff will take you through a safety briefing, so even if you’re a newbie, you can still have fun. Plus, it’s a great way to get some physical activity somewhere other than a gym, even when the weather isn’t cooperating.

If Old Man Winter has got you feeling down, take solace in the fact that there is tons of fun stuff to do inside and outside. These Edmonton attractions and winter festivals will immediately perk you up.
If you’ve ever worried about shampoo chemicals or wondered what happens to your highlighter foils, you’ve likely realized that hair maintenance is tough on the environment. Many salons are dedicated to environmentally friendly, sustainable practices, such as recycling and using ammonia-free hair dyes. These hair studios make being eco-friendly chic and easy.
Threading, which originated in Asia, is all the rage in countries all over the world now. The technique, which involves using a looped thread to twist and yank a row of hairs from the follicle, is popular for the precise results it offers. Plus, threading works really well on people with sensitive skin, such as those on Retin A or Accutane. These Edmonton spas offer threading for eyebrows and more.
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