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Located between Brooks and the village of Tilley (hence the name), offers a small campground. Other recreational sites in the area including the Rolling Hills Reservoir, Crawling Valley Reservoir, and Emerson Bridge.
Tillebrook Provincial Park is a provincial park located in Alberta, Canada. It is situated on the south side of the Trans-Canada Highway, 8 km (5.0 mi) east of the city of Brooks and 16 km (9.9 mi) west of the village of Tilley, within the County of Newell in southern Alberta.
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Somewhat classical in design, the aqueduct is considered one of the biggest engineering feats in Alberta's history. It's not used now, but at one time it helped irrigate the nearby land and open it up for farming. The aqueduct can be viewed any time for free, there is a small charge to see the interpretive centre.
Small park set on the shores of Newell Lake. The beach is popular for swimming and the park is a good spot for bird watching.
48 km to the north-east of Brooks, this park is on the UNESCO World Heritage List for its rich collection of dinosaur fossils and its interesting badlands landscapes. During May-October there are interpretive tours of fossil sites and other interesting destinations. Camping available.
Iniskim Umaapi
An archaeological and sacred site of the Blackfoot Nation. The medicine wheel has been dated to 3200 BCE. The stone circle with 2 spokes was of central importance and attributed with religious, hallowed, and spiritual significance.