The Upper Devonian Grosmont Formation is a bitumen-saturated, carbonate unit located in Northern Alberta. It is considered to be among the world's next largest unconventional oil resource plays. Since early 2006, there has been an increased interest in Grosmont resources exhibited by a range of companies, including super-majors. Several in-situ pilot tests were conducted in the central portion of this area in the 1970s and 1980s, using steam and in-situ combustion processes. Similar to field tests in the McMurray Formation oil sands before invention of the Steam-Assisted Gravity Drainage (SAGD) process, none of the early recovery technologies tested proved to be economic. Because the "gravity" drainage process has proved successful in commercial development of the McMurray Formation oil sands since the mid- to late-1990s, the recovery potential for the Grosmont Formation should be re-evaluated, based on improved recovery techniques. Results from cyclic steam stimulation (CSS) field tests are compared and analyzed to understand the similarity and fundamental differences in reservoir properties between the McMurray Formation oil sands and the Grosmont Formation carbonate rocks. A preliminary interpretation is provided for laboratory test results for solvent processes applied to Grosmont carbonate cores. The scaling considerations from the laboratory results to field expectations are discussed. The paper also provides a direction for future studies and optimization opportunities for reservoir recovery leading to the commercial development of Grosmont carbonate reservoirs.