Best Dessert in St. Albert

"Find it: 10156 109 St. NW, 1919 98 St. NW, 9770 170 St. NW, 15274 127 St. NW, 6541 28 Ave. NW, 5364 Windermere Blvd. NW, 16561 97 St. NW, Namao Centre, 8882 170 St. NW, West Edmonton Mall, 13724 40 St. NW, plus other locations all across Canada, marbleslab.caThe atmosphere: Think typical mall spot (no judgement on that; we freaking love the mall)."

"I can’t even with the cuteness that is the cheesecake teacup dessert from Swiss 2 Go. This cute little sandwich shop located in east Edmonton also specializes in freshly baked goods including the most unique cheesecake you’ll find in the city. These desserts feature cheesecake in the shape of a teacup, complete with pretzel handle."

"Cheesecake lovers will fall in love with the cheesecake here!. Shaped like a teacup, not only is it cute but it’s also delicious. There are over 100 flavours to choose from."

"I’m not a huge fan of these Taiwanese bean/jelly and gelatinous desserts but my mom is crazy for them and so are Edmontonians visiting Blackball judging by the crowds I’ve seen there, so I wanted to include this on the list. Blackball is a Taiwanese dessert place that’s packed (with line-ups out the door) even on weekday nights (at least the two times I stopped in). The best item (from my perspective) is the black grass jelly and its associated juices."

"Currently, Crave’s only gluten-free offerings are cupcakes, but a staff member told me that they’re working on perfecting a gluten-free cookie recipe before adding it to the menu. They offer red velvet and chocolate gluten-free cupcakes, as well as some seasonal varieties like pumpkin and gingerbread. The red velvet is fluffy, light and moist – three things that are difficult to achieve with gluten-free baking."

"Cora is one of these one-stop diners where you can sit down and have a nice meal. They have great choices from sweet and savory platters, and even menus that cater to everything from picky kids to teenagers with large appetites. They also have a gluten-free menu for those who have dietary restraints."

"With a collection of over 6000 works of art that include paintings, sculpture, installation and photography, the Art Gallery of Alberta (AGA) is a must visit for art enthusiasts. Formerly know as the Edmonton Art Gallery, it is located in downtown Edmonton on Sir Winston Churchill Square. Apart from its permanent collection of contemporary and historic art, the AGA also hosts several visiting e...Read more"

"A twisting modernist building on Sir Winston Churchill Square, the Art Gallery of Alberta in Edmonton is dedicated to visual arts with an emphasis on Western Canada. The gallery features changing and traveling exhibitions, and maintains an extensive collection of more than 6,000 pieces."

"The Alberta Railway Museum (ARM) is an interactive museum that aims to preserve the history of the Alberta Railway. Replicating a small terminal with a station, a water tank, and several shops, the museum is an authentic outdoor display of railway equipment and buildings with a collection of cars and locomotives from railways around the country. Visitors can explore over 75 cars and locomotives at the museum, look at railway maintenance equipment, and learn about the history of the railways in Alberta through exhibitions and galleries."

"Opened to the public in 1976, the Alberta Railway Museum has long been a favourite Edmonton attraction. For local train enthusiasts and travellers alike, there’s no place like it in Alberta. The open-air museum occupies an old rail yard about 30 minutes north of the city."

"Along the side of the Mercer Warehouse building lives one of the most photogenic spots in our beautiful city — a stunning row of vintage neon signs, lighting up the sky with every colour imaginable. The wall of historic signs tells a story of Edmonton’s past, featuring advertisements from bygone businesses. The neon sign museum is outside, easily accessible, and always open — check it out during daylight or at night for a different kind of glow.Located on 104 Street just north of 104 Avenue"

"The Neon Sign Museum, the first of its kind in Canada, features restored neon signs from Edmonton’s past. There’s 20 neon signs on the east wall of the TELUS building and the south wall of the Mercer Warehouse building on 104 Street and 104 Avenue."

"Twenty neon signs originally from stores, railroads, and theaters have been reconditioned and hung on a building. It’s not your conventional museum, but you’ll definitely get amazing photos if you decide to take a walk in the area."