It is also nice to admire what history is left of it. Most stores are streetfront making it very inviting to pedestrians. Today it isn't the place to shop, but some quaint shops may pop by as you drive/walk by. Once a separate town, Beverly was amalgamated into Edmonton in the 1940s. Trains operate only on holiday weekends in summer. The collection of railway equipment and buildings contains locomotives from the Canadian National Railways (CNR) and Northern Alberta Railways (NAR). Weekends from Victoria Day to Labour Day. They are great for learning about aviation history and include pistols, uniforms and planes dating back to the 1920s.

Great for a nice time out with the family and experience new knowledge about airplanes.

The northern terminus of the LRT, large park-and-ride lot, bus transfers, nothing within walking distance. Access to bus transfers and a casino, but not much else. Can still be used to transfer between train and bus. Was once quite useful for getting to the main hockey area and concert venue, now closed. Access to Commonwealth Stadium during football and soccer games, as well as bus transfers the rest of the time. The four Light Rail Transit (LRT) stations: covered here are Clareview, Coliseum, Stadium, and Belvedere (near Fort Road). Transit is available in the area but light rail only exists in the far east of this part of the city, whereas the rest of the Northside relies on buses which have limited frequencies in the more far-flung residential areas. The Anthony Henday is a ring road around the city with multiple exits on the north side. Manning Drive is an extension of Fort Road and goes to Fort Saskatchewan, a suburb 14 km away. The Yellowhead is the main one and can get you in and out of the city quickly and goes west–east. North Edmonton is served by three highways: Yellowhead Trail (Highway 16), Manning Drive (Highway 15), and Anthony Henday Drive (Highway 216). Other major roads include: Fort Road, Victoria Trail, 167 Avenue, 66 Street, 127 Street, and Saint Albert Trail/Mark Messier Way. 137th Avenue is another big one, going east and west and is full of shops. It takes you through residential areas and major big box retail areas. It goes from the Central district all the way through the north-side and out into the countryside. 97 Street (Highway 28) is probably the biggest of them all. North Edmonton is crossed by a large main road.

Yellowhead casino restaurant