imes: CONTACT US m · photo by: Chris Moseley Ski Friends Meet Here s n imes: m Free Guided Tours...
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photo by: Chris Moseley Ski Friends Meet Here Complimentary Guided Tours of the Mountain Meeting Times: Daily at 10 am & 1:15 pm Free Guided Tours “Ski Friends,” volunteer hosts and hostesses will give you a free guided tour of Lake Louise. Tours leave daily at 10:00 am and 1:15 pm. Meet at the North end of Whitehorn Lodge Whitehorn Lodge Terrain Park Perma - nently Closed Avalanche Perma- nently Closed Avalanche Terrain Park The ski area boundary is marked with these signs. There is no ski patrol or avalanche control outside the ski area. Rescue by ski area staff, if available, may take a significant amount of time. Leaving the Ski Area Boundary The terrain outside of the ski resort boundaries are backcountry areas which are not under the control of Lake Louise Ski Area, and are part of the backcountry of Banff National Park. Travel outside of the ski area boundary is hazardous. Hazards in the backcountry include, but are not limited to, avalanches, cliffs, tree wells and becoming lost. All who leave the ski resort boundary must be aware of these hazards, and must be prepared to travel on their own terms, as there is no avalanche control or ski patrol in these areas. Please contact the Banff National Park Warden Office for more detailed information Areas marked by these signs are CLOSED. Do not enter. Failure to comply will result in legal proceedings against you for trespassing and your lift privileges revoked. Areas marked by these signs are open. Entry is permitted. Be aware that avalanche conditions and run status can change rapidly, there- fore caution is always advised in avalanche terrain. These signs mark common entry points into avalanche terrain. Look to see if gates are open or closed indicat- ing avalanche terrain Avalanche Control Areas In all avalanche terrain at Lake Louise, the ski patrol performs daily checks and control work which may involve the use of explosives. Depending on conditions, runs may or may not open. By entering closed areas, you not only put yourself at risk, but also any ski patrol that may be performing control work, as well as those that would come to your rescue. Slow Zones There are areas of Lake Louise Ski Area that are identified by signs and on the trail map as “SLOW ZONES.” These include areas such as learning areas, trail junctions, and busier runs. Those traveling through these areas must do so at a reduced speed, for the safety of all users of the slopes. By not doing so, you not only risk injury to yourself, but to others as well. Violators will have lift ticket privileges suspended. In Case Of An Accident Cross your skis uphill of the accident scene and alert any staff member nearby. Please be prepared to provide location, description of patient, and nature of injury. If you have a cell phone, contact Ski Patrol Dispatch at 403-522-1311 and help SKI FRIENDS Vertical Rise………… 991 metres (3,250 feet) Top Elevation ……… 2,637 metres (8,650 feet) Skiable Area ……… 1700 hectares (4,200 acres) Longest Run ……… 8 kilometres (5 miles) Number of Runs …… 139 marked + back bowls Number of Lifts: 9 lifts including • 1 Express Gondola • 1 6-pack Express • 3 Quads • 1 Triple • 1 Expert Platter • 1 T-bar and 1 Magic Carpet • 7 out of 9 lifts boast vertical drops of over 1,230 feet Length of Season: Early November until early May Hours of Lift Operation: 9 am – 4 pm Snow making: Extensive Terrain Park: Yes! Jumps, rails and other features Terrain Breakdown: 25% beginner, 45% intermediate, 30% expert Ski Area Stats CONTACT US skilouise.com Ski Area Office: 403-522-3555 Calgary Office: 403-256-8473 Toll Free: 1-877-956-8473 Ski School: 403-522-1333 Snowphone 403-244-6665 CONTACT US skilouise.com Ski Area Office: 403-522-3555 Calgary Office: 403-256-8473 Toll Free: 1-877-956-8473 Ski School: 403-522-1333 Snowphone 403-244-6665 Meadowlark photo by: Henry
Transcript of imes: CONTACT US m · photo by: Chris Moseley Ski Friends Meet Here s n imes: m Free Guided Tours...
phot
o by
: Chr
is M
osel
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Ski FriendsMeet Here
Complimentary Guided Toursof the Mountain
Meeting Times:Daily at 10 am & 1:15 pm
Free Guided Tours“Ski Friends,” volunteer hosts and hostesses will give you
a free guided tour of Lake Louise. Tours leave daily at 10:00 am and 1:15 pm. Meet at the North end of
Whitehorn Lodge
Whitehorn Lodge
Terrain Park
Perma-nently Closed
Avalanche
Perma-nently Closed
Avalanche
Terrain Park
The ski area boundary is marked with these signs. There is no ski
patrol or avalanche control outside the ski area. Rescue by ski area sta�, if available, may take a
signi�cant amount of time.
Leaving the Ski Area BoundaryThe terrain outside of the ski resort boundaries are backcountry areas which are not under the control of Lake Louise Ski Area, and are part of the backcountry of Ban� National Park. Travel outside of the ski area boundary is hazardous.
Hazards in the backcountry include, but are not limited to, avalanches, cli�s, tree wells and becoming lost. All who leave the ski resort
boundary must be aware of these hazards, and must be prepared to travel on their own terms, as there is no avalanche control or ski patrol in these
areas. Please contact the Ban� National Park Warden O�ce for more detailed information
Areas marked by these signs are CLOSED. Do not enter. Failure to comply will result in legal proceedings against
you for trespassing and your lift privileges revoked.
Areas marked by these signs are open. Entry is permitted. Be aware that avalanche conditions and run status can change rapidly, there-fore caution is always advised in
avalanche terrain.
These signs mark common entry points into avalanche terrain. Look to see if gates are open or closed indicat-ing avalanche terrain
Avalanche Control AreasIn all avalanche terrain at Lake Louise, the ski patrol performs daily checks and control work which may involve the use of explosives. Depending on conditions, runs may or may not open. By entering closed areas, you not only put yourself at risk, but also any ski patrol that may be performing control
work, as well as those that would come to your rescue.
Slow ZonesThere are areas of Lake Louise Ski Area that are identi�ed by signs and on the trail map as “SLOW ZONES.” These include
areas such as learning areas, trail junctions, and busier runs. Those traveling through these areas must do so at a reduced
speed, for the safety of all users of the slopes. By not doing so, you not only risk injury to yourself, but to others as well.
Violators will have lift ticket privileges suspended.
In Case Of An AccidentCross your skis uphill of the accident scene and alert any sta�
member nearby. Please be prepared to provide location, description of patient, and nature of injury. If you have a cell phone, contact Ski Patrol Dispatch at 403-522-1311 and help
SKI FRIENDS
Vertical Rise………… 991 metres (3,250 feet)Top Elevation ……… 2,637 metres (8,650 feet)Skiable Area ……… 1700 hectares (4,200 acres)Longest Run ……… 8 kilometres (5 miles)Number of Runs …… 139 marked + back bowls
Number of Lifts: 9 lifts including • 1 Express Gondola • 1 6-pack Express • 3 Quads • 1 Triple • 1 Expert Platter • 1 T-bar and 1 Magic Carpet • 7 out of 9 lifts boast vertical drops of over 1,230 feet
Length of Season: Early November until early MayHours of Lift Operation: 9 am – 4 pmSnow making: ExtensiveTerrain Park: Yes! Jumps, rails and other featuresTerrain Breakdown: 25% beginner, 45% intermediate, 30% expert
Ski Area Stats
CONTACT USskilouise.com
Ski Area Office: 403-522-3555 Calgary Office: 403-256-8473Toll Free: 1-877-956-8473 Ski School: 403-522-1333
Snowphone 403-244-6665
CONTACT USskilouise.com
Ski Area Office: 403-522-3555 Calgary Office: 403-256-8473Toll Free: 1-877-956-8473 Ski School: 403-522-1333
Snowphone 403-244-6665
Meadowlark
phot
o by
: Hen
ry
403-522-3555
&
Whether you’re after a hearty lunch or après ski snack, the Powderkeg Lounge & Great Bear Restaurant are the place to be. Relax in the comfortable leather furniture while watching the game on the big screen, or take in the excitement of the base area. Whether you’re after pizza for the family, or a warm specialty beverage, we’ve got
Located in Whiskyjack Lodge, join us in the World Cup Dining Room for a fantastic dining experience. Whether it’s the morning breakfast bu�et or the interactive lunch stations, we’ve got something for everyone. Lunchtime o�erings include Chef’s carving station, create your own pasta bar and light
World Cup Dining RoomCALGARY#908, 1333 8th Street SWCalgary, AB, T2R 1M6Ph: 403-256-8473
LAKE LOUISEP.O. Box 5Lake Louise, AB, T0L 1E0Ph: 403-522-3555
Eagle Ridge 1 & 2
Eagle Ridge 1 & 2
Eagle Ridge 3
Eagle Ridge 3
Eagle Ridge 6 & 7
Whitehorn 1
Whitehorn 2
North Cornice
Eagle Ridge 6 & 7
Whitehorn 1
Whitehorn 2
North Cornice
Ski Area Boundary
Proudly serving Starbucks co�ee, healthy snacks and fresh baked goodies. Wine and beer available. Located on the main level in the Lodge of Ten Peaks.
Toll Free -1-877-956-8473
Lake Louise has three day lodges to provide you with a variety of dining options. The Lodge of the Ten Peaks and Whiskyjack Lodge are located on the front side at the base of the mountain; Temple Lodge is situated at the base of the Larch area, and services the Powder Bowls, Ptarmigan and the Larch areas.
