Film in Wetaskiwin

Step back in time with beautifully preserved heritage buildings, brick façades, and classic streetscapes that evoke small-town character and timeless charm. Perfect for period pieces, independent films, and commercial shoots, downtown Wetaskiwin can easily double for early 20th-century North America.
Highlights: 1906 City Hall, 13 heritage storefronts, murals, and pedestrian-friendly blocks.

Built in 1906, the Wetaskiwin City Hall is a cinematic landmark that captures the city’s early history and architectural elegance. Its stately façade and timeless character make it an ideal backdrop for political dramas, period storytelling, or community-based films. Inside, filmmakers will find a preserved jail cell and the original caretaker’s suite in the basement, offering authentic settings rarely found in municipal buildings today.

The Wetaskiwin District Heritage Museum Centre & Star Store houses displays of the history of the city dating back to the days of the pioneers, including re-creations of a general store, hotel room, and garage. 

The Wetaskiwin Regional Airport (CEX3) offers access to hangars, runways, and open tarmac perfect for aviation shoots, aerial sequences, or establishing shots.
Its proximity to the city and low air traffic make it a flexible, film-friendly location for commercial and narrative projects alike.

The Peace Cairn, a monument to reconciliation between the Cree and Blackfoot Nations, is located alongside the 10 story, iconic water tower.

Bring adrenaline to the screen at Western Canada’s only NASCAR-sanctioned race track. With professional facilities, grandstands, and controlled space for vehicle action, it’s ideal for high-energy sports, racing sequences, or promotional filming.

This century old, beautifully restored community theatre combines historic charm with intimate interiors, making it ideal for live performance scenes, small productions, or stage-inspired shoots. The marquee signage and downtown setting provide excellent exterior visuals as well.