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8/3/2019 Rockies Guide English
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OFFICIAL MOUNTAIN GUIDE
www.rcies.cm
ofCanadianRockies.net
www.rcies.cm
http://www.canadianrockies.net/http://www.rockies.com/http://www.canadianrockies.net/http://www.rockies.com/http://www.rockies.com/http://www.canadianrockies.net/http://www.rockies.com/ -
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IndePaes and sectins the ide
Page 1 Legend
Pages 2, 3 Things to remember (saety rules in the Rockies)
Pages 4, 5 Road reports (driving the Rockies)
Pages 6, 7 Historical sites (map o the Rockies & places to visit)
Pages 8-10 The National Parks o Canada: Jasper National Park
Pages 11, 12 Town o Jasper (the town & surrounding areas)
Pages 13-15 Ban National Park (map o the park & surrounding areas)
Pages 16, 17 Village o Lake Louise (the village & surrounding areas)
Pages 17-20 Kootenay National Park (the park & Radium Hot Springs Village)
Pages 21-23 Yoho National Park (map o the park & town o Field)
Pages 24-26 Mount Revelstoke & Glacier National Parks (the parks & surrounding area
Pages 27-29 Waterton Lakes National Park (map o the park & surrounding area
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L E G E N D
1
Park information centre
Point of interest
Warden office
Exhibit
Disabled access
Viewpoint
Hot springs
Hiking
Biking
Horse riding
Canoeing
Swimming
Cross country skiing
Ski area
Skating
Campground
Playground
Picnic tables
Picnic shelter
Hostel
Accomodation
Sani-dump
RV park
Train station
Bus station
1
Caution
Backcountry hutIce tours
Trekking
Fishing
Gondola
Resto / meals
Gas station
H
E
Golfing
Hospital
Parking
Restrooms
Wheelchair/accesible
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Thins t remeber
Now that you have decided to visit theCanadian Rockies, you are about to em-bark on a true love aair with breathtak-ing scenery, interesting historical sites,magnicent national parks, and some othe riendliest people on the planet.
As you travel through Canadas speciallocales, you will nd yoursel in a worldo discovery and adventure, where eachnew vista can open your eyes to a newstory. Here in the Canadian Rockies, youwill experience the vastness o nature,where fora and auna thrives in sur-roundings that speak o a history that
goes ar, ar back in time.When traveling through the CanadianRockies, it is important to treat yoursurroundings with care. Here are a ewthings to remember as you enjoy youradventure:
It is against the law to disturb wildlife.This includes touching, enticing, orharassing animals in any orm.
Feeding wildlife is prohibited.
If you travel with pets, they must beleashed.
Disable any rearms that you may becarrying.
Leave all natural elements where theyare. This includes fowers, rocks, or arti-acts such as antlers.
Do not leave grati or any other typeo mark on anything.
If you see anyone violating park regula-tions, please call the Park Warden at:
1-888-WARDENS 927-3367
Please report all sightings o bears,wolves, or cougars to the nearest parkwarden or to the inormation centre.Make sure you report any aggressivebehavior shown by any animal, no mat-ter how small. Some wildlie species aremonitored or research and saety pur-poses, so this inormation is important.
Driving in the mountains:
With all the beautiul scenery that willsurround you along with the abundanceo visible wildlie, it can be easy to be-
come distracted. The most dangerousactivity in Canadian parks is driving, so
please be attentive when on park roads.Observe speed limits and pull over tothe designated pull-out areas when youwish to ully appreciate the sites.
Speed limits are:
90 km/hr (56 mph) on major roads
60 km/hr (37mph) on secondary roads
Wildlie along the roadside:
With such an abundance o wildlie it isimportant to remain alert while drivingso as to avoid accidents. Here are a ewtips or a sae and responsible journey:
Stay alert, even when a highway isenced. Although ences have reducedwildlie deaths, some animals may climbor jump over or burrow underneaththem.
Be extra careful around the sunrise andsunset hours. These are the times whenanimals are most active.
At night, watch for the shining eyeso animals. Try to scan ahead or their
movements so that you can give them awide berth.
If you spot one animal, there are mostlikely more nearby.
If you see an animal by the road, slowdown and warn other motorists byfashing your hazard lights.
Watch for reduced speed limits of 70km/hr (43 mph) on major roads. This in-dicates areas where animals have beenstruck and killed.
Wildlie in the parks:
When hiking or camping in the parks,there are several rules that will ensurethat both you and the animals that livein the area stay sae. Always remem-ber that the animals live in the area tosurvive and as visitors in their habitat,we must always be respectul o theirhabits and cognizant o how we sharetheir space. Ask park sta about wildliesaety and how you can help to main-tain it, or read the Parks Canada wildlie
publications ound at www.pc.gc.ca
Remembert w
these res: Nr gi ildlif fd, including
birds
Human ood is unhealthy or wildlie
Acclimating wild animals to human
ood can make them become aggres-
sive
Alays kp a saf distanc frm
wildlie
Use binoculars or a telephoto lens or a
closer view o animals
Stay at least 100 metres (10 bus
lngths) aay frm bars, ls, and
cougars
Kp a halthy rspct fr ildlif, gi-
ing them the space that they need to
eel comortable
Sal all garbag in ildlif-prf bins
Nr la fd utsid hr it can
be reached by wild animals
Nr la yur pt unattndd
outside as it can be considered ood by
bars, cugars, and cyts
Dr, lk, and ms can b unpr-
dictabl, spcially fmals ith thir
young and males during the mating
season (September through Novem-
ber). Stay the recommended distance
away rom these animals to avoid
potential attacks.
Dgs can b attackd by dr and lk
protecting their young. Make sure tha
hn yu alk yur dg, yu kp it
closely leashed. Stay well away rom
dr and lk as thy may attack, n
when not provoked.
Caribu ill ract strngly t dgs
because they resemble their main
Saet res in the Rcies
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prdatr, th lf. T rduc a cari-
bous stress and increase its chance or
surial, many aras ithin th parks
have been closed to dogs. Check with
Parks Canada to see where you can
bring your pet.
Rmmbr that ls, cyts, and
cougars are carnivores. The chance o
these animals approaching a human
is slight, but if yu d cm in cntact
ith n f thm, snd a clar mssag
that you are not prey:
Pick up small childrn immdiatly.
Fac th animal and rtrat slly. D
not run or play dead.
Maintain stady y cntact ith th
animal.
Try t appar biggr by hlding yur
arms or an object over your head.
If th animal cntinus t apprach,
dtr an attack by ylling, aing a
stick or throwing rocks.
If yu ar attackd, ght back. Hit th
animal with a heavy stick or a rock.
Bears along the roadside
If yu s a bar nar th radsid, d
nt stp. If bars bcm t accus-
tmd t sing ppl, n hn
thy ar in hicls, thy bgin t ls
their natural ear o humans. When
this happns, thy bgin t ls thir
wildness and instead may develop
behavioral patterns that can jeopardize
their survival. Habituated bears can
bcm incrasingly aggrssi, hich
necessitates the need to destroy them
or public saety reasons.
Driving by a bear without stopping can
help save the bears lie.
Bears in the parks
When you are in Canadian Rocky
Muntain parks, yu ar in grizzly and
black bear country. Protecting these
magnicnt basts is as much yur
responsibility as those who tend the
parks. It is rar that bars ill attack
humans in th muntain parks, but tfl cndnt, thr ar crtain things
you need to know.
Tral in grups. Grups f fur r
more are the least likely to be attacked.
Lk fr frsh bar drippings, dig-
gings, r pa prints.
Mak nis t lt bars kn that
you are coming. Shout or sing loudly
as their hearing is no better than ours.
This gives them time to move away.
Kp yur dg n a lash at all tims.
Nr apprach a bar. Stay at last
100 metres away.
B xtra cautius frm lat July t
mid-Sptmbr, hich is brry sasn.
Berries are a bears avorite ood.
If yu d ncuntr a bar hr ar
some lie-saving tips to remember:
Back aay slly. Nr run. Stay calm and m dcisily. This
will indicate that you are not a threat.
Spak t th bar in a nrmal tn f
voice. This helps to identiy you as a
human while satisying his/her curios-
ity.
If yu ar in a grup, bunch up r jin
other nearby hikers.
La th ara r ait until th bar
moves away. Always leave the bear
with an escape route.
It is xtrmly rar fr a bar t attack
a person with its claws or teeth. Even i
an encounter looks potentially aggres-
si, usually th bar ill m aay.If a bar ds attack, it ill b bcaus
the bear eels deensive or because its
behavior has become predatory.
If th bar is fling dfnsi it is usu-
ally because it has been surprised. He
or she may have been protecting or
eeding cubs and sees you as a direct
threat.
If yu ha pppr spray, us it ac-
cording to instructions. If a bar maks cntact, play dad.
Usually this is enough or the bear to
decide to walk away.
Li n yur stmach ith yur lgs
apart, making it dicult fr th bar t
fip you over.
Kp yur backpack n t prtct
your back.
Cr th back f yur had and nck
with your hands.
If a dfnsi attack lasts mr than
t minuts, th bar may ha shiftd
t a prdatry psitin. In this cas,
ght back! It is ry rar that a bar
will stalk and attack you along a trail or
attack yu at night in yur tnt. If this
should happen:
Climb a tr r try t scap int a car
or building.
If yu cant scap, d nt play dad.
Us pppr spray and d hatr
it takes to let the bear know you are
tough and will not give in.
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Rad reprtsDriin the Rcies
With rapidly changing weather
conditions, along with periodicavalanches, mudslides, or accidents,
it is important to check for road
and weather conditions as often as
possible. It is best to expect winter
driving conditions at all times of the
year, including summer.
Winter driving tips Expect snow and ice on park roadways
Drive slowly. Posted speeds are for drypavement, not snowy or icy suraces.
Do not use cruise control when condi-
tions are icy.
Watch out for black ice, an extremely
thin layer o ice that is almost impossible
to see on dark road surfaces. Be espe-
cially careul on bridge decks.
Make sure your vehicle is equipped
with high-quality snow tires or tirechains.
Keep a shovel, ashlight, blanket, ad-
ditional warm clothing, and ood in your
vehicle in case o emergency.
Make sure your cell phone is charged.
Never stop in posted avalanche zones.
In case of emergency
If you need emergency assIstance for any reason, cal l the followIng numbers:Banff, Jaspr, Lak Luis Ktnay, and Yh: 91 1 (or more ino visit www.jaspernationalpark.com and www.kootenaynationalpark.com)
Glacier and Mt. Revelstoke: 1-877-852-3100
Waterton: 1-800-642-3810 (or more ino visit www.canadianrockies.net )
Be aware that cell phone coverage in mountain parks can be unreliable.
Gasoline all townsites (in Waterton, mid-April toearly October only)
Castle Mountain Village
Rogers Pass
Saskatchewan Crossing (April to Octo-ber)
Propane Canmore(www.canmorekananaskis.com)
Jasper (www.jaspernationalpark.com)
Lake Louise
Revelstoke
Rogers Pass
Saskatchewan Crossing (April to Octo-ber)
Waterton
Diesel Ban (www.bannationalpark.com)
Canmore
(www.canmorekananaskis.com)
Field
Jasper (www.jaspernationalpark.com)
Lake Louise
Revelstoke
Rogers Pass
Saskatchewan Crossing (April to Octo-
ber)
Mountain Hazards
Though all outdoor activities come wita degree o risk, the mountains come
with their own set o hazards. With
steep and unstable terrain, changeabl
weather patterns, and icy cold water, it
best to keep the ollowing guidelines
mind to ensure saety:
Stay on the trail.
Heed all warning signs.
Stay behind safety fences.
Be aware of wet rocks, which can bevery slippery.
Stay away from the edges of clis,
especially when near wateralls, stream
and canyons.
Mountain lakes and rivers are ex-
tremely cold, even during the summer
months. If you fall into the water, hypo
thermia can set in quickly, so proceed
with caution.
If you are wading through a stream a
the water goes over your knees, turnback. Streams are oten switer than
they seem and can sweep you away
without notice.
Watch for falling rocks when you are
steep elevations.
High elevation trails can be covered
in snow or ice deep into the summer
months. Walk with care.
Fein p:
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Mountain trails become more chal-
lenging as you climb higher. If you are
uncertain o the terrain or i you eel
tired or weak, turn back.
More saety tips
Register with Parks Canada when you
are about to take a mountain trail. Signout beore the trip and then drop o the
second part o the orm when you re-
turn. This way the authorities know you
are out and can watch or you or rescue
you i you have not returned within a
reasonable amount o time.
Tell friends where you are going and
you will be back.
Do not travel alone. When traveling,
stay together.
Bring a map, water, food, and extra
clothing when you set out.
Bring appropriate gear in the event
that you need to stay out overnight. If
you are lost, a search and rescue can
take time.
Weather conditions
Mountain weather is predictably unpre-
dictable. Expect rain, snow, and even
reezing temperatures any time o the
year, including summer. Be preparedas you take your journey by ollowing
these tips:
Dress in layers so that you can add or
remove clothing as necessary.
Bring clothing that protects you from
rain, snow, wind, and cold.
Wear long pants, socks, and appropri-
ate hiking shoes.
Wear sunglasses and sunscreen, even
on seemingly overcast days. Ultraviolet
rays are at their strongest in the moun-
tains, especially at high elevations
Avalanches
When you are in the mountain parks,
consider yoursel in avalanche country!
Thousands o avalanches occur every
year in mountain parks, and everything
and everyone is aected. Highways, ski
resorts, and backcountry areas are all
subject to the whims o alling snow, so
make sure you check with local weather
reports which include avalanche bul-
letins and mappings. Though all ski
resorts provide avalanche control inside
their boundaries, once you leave these
designated areas, you are on your own.
If you plan to explore backcountry areas,
make sure you are properly equipped.
Highway travel
Parks Canada is responsible or a high
level o avalanche control in order to
keep highways sae. Pay attention to all
signs that warn o avalanche activity.
Proessional guides
If you wish to try backcountry skiing
and have no experience, it is advised to
hire a proessional certied guide who
is licensed to operate in the mountain
parks. For more information, talk to
Parks Canada sta at any park inorma-
tion centre or visit www.pc.gc.ca/ava-
lanche
Custodial groups
Special regulations apply to organized
youth groups that wish to enjoy back-
country exploration. Group leaders
must have a thorough understanding o
all rules.
HIgHWAy TRAvElPARKS CANADA IS ReSPoNSIBLe FoR A HIGH LeveL oF AvALANCHe CoNTRoL IN oRDeR ToKeeP HIGHwAYS SAFe. PAY ATTeNTIoN To ALL SIGNS THAT wARN oF AvALANCHe ACTIvIT
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Histrica sitesRcies map and paces t isit
FStJ
BPM
RMH
C&B
Bar U
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BANFF PARk MuSEuM NHSC
91 Baf Aeue
Baf AB
403-762-1558
Observe Bans wildlife up close
See more than 5,000 specimens
Experience the hands-on discovery
room
Visit Canadas oldest National ParkBuilding
Other serices
Information/Interpretive attendants on
duty; washrooms in Central Park; ample
bus and car parking nearby
Summer hours
Mid-May to late September: 10 am to
6 pm
Regularly scheduled tours (summer
only)
The rest o the year
1 pm to 5 pm
Closed December 25-26 and January 1
Entrance fees charged.
Fot more io isit:
www.bannationalpark.com
CAvE AND BASIN NHSC
311 Cae Aeue
Baf AB
403-762-1566
Explore a thermal springs cave
Discover the unique hot springs wildlife
Visit the emerald-coloured reecting
pool
Take advantage of the interpretive
boardwalk trails, extensive exhibits,
tours and videos
Other serices
ample parking; disabled access; a caf
is open during the summer; picnic tables
behind the site and at Sundance Canyon
Summer hours
Mid-May to late September: 9:00 am to 6
pm every day.
The rest o the year
Monday to Friday: 11:00 am to 4 pm
Weekends: 9:30 am to 5:00 pm
Closed December 25-26 and January 1
Entrance fees charged.
RoCky MouNTAIN HouSE NHSC
6 km west o Rocky Moutai House, AB
o Highway 11A
403-845-2412
Watch for wildlife as you exploreriverside trails to the sites o our ur
trade orts
Visit the Mtis tent to try your hand
at ur trade skills
See our plains bison, and imagine the
great herds o the past
Enjoy interpretive programs and
hands on demonstrations
Laugh and sing along with the David
Thompson Puppet ShowOther serices
Interpretive staff on duty; wash-
rooms; git shop; ample bus and car
parking on-site; picnic area; walk-in
camping.
Hours
May 19 to Labour Day: 10 am 5 pm
daily
Entrance fees charged.
BAR u RANCH NHSC
Box 168
Logiew, AB
T0L 1H0
403-395-3044 or 1-888-773-8888
Experience western hospitality at its
best
Climb aboard our horse drawn wagon
and tour through the historic site
Immerse yourself in stories of ranching
pioneers
Hands-on activities take you back to
the ranch lie o yesteryear
Walk the very rangeland that the giants
o the west walked
Other serices
Visitor centre, restaurant, gift shop,
washrooms, picnic area and ample park-
ing - interpretive sta on duty.Hours
May 27 to October 8: 9 am to 5 pm
daily
Entrance fees charged.
Special rates for families and groups.
Groups should reserve in advance.
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JASPER MuNICIPAlITyThe town of Jasper is a friendly commu-nity in the heart of Jasper National Park.
Population: 4,643
yElloWHEAD HIgHWAy
Speed limit: 90 km/hr (55 mph)This scenic highway stretches east towest across Jasper National Park. On theway there are three historic site plaques:Jasper House, Henry House, and Yellow-head pass.
Drive with care and watch for reducedspeed limits in areas frequented bywildlie.
HIgHWAy 93AThis is a scenic route that leads to MountEdith Cavell in summer and the Marmot
Basin Ski Area in winter. Note that fromlate October to mid-May a portion o theroad is closed to vehicles, making way orcross-country skiing tracks.
THE ICEFIElDS PARkWAySpeed limit: 90 km/hr (55 mph)
One o the most scenic drives in theregion, the parkway spans 230 km alongsome o the most breathtaking vistasin the Canadian Rockies. With its highaltitude terrain, the road was createdbetween 1931 and 1940 by unemployed
men from the Great Depression.
Watch or reduced speed limits wherewildlie is prevalent. With severe andunpredictable driving conditions, snowtires or chains are required during winterweather. There are no services rom No-vember to March. No commercial trucksare allowed and a park pass is requiredor travel.
MouNT EDITH CAvEll29 km (30 min) rom Jasper
In 1916, the peak was named after the
WWI war heroine, Edith Cavell. Access toMount Edith Cavell is between mid-Juneto mid-October, depending on snowconditions. Trailers are not permitted onthe road and vehicles longer than 6m arenot recommended.
ATHABASCA FAllS30 km (30 min) rom Jasper
With its 23-metre waterall, AthabascaFalls has the most powerful ow of all the
alls ound in any o the Canadian Rockiesmountain parks
SuNWAPTA FAllS55 km (40 min) rom Jasper
The mountaineer A.P. Coleman namedthese falls in 1892. The name Sunwaptais the Stoney Indian word meaningturbulent.
ColuMBIA ICEFIElD ANDICEFIElD CENTRE103 km (75 min) rom Jasper
Here you will nd glacial tours and exhib-its as well as a hiking trail that takes youto the Athabasca Glacier.
For more information on glaciers, pleasecontact:
Parks Canada Information Desk
780-852-6288May 1 to June 13, 9 am - 5 pm
June 14 to Sept 2, 9 am - 6 pm
Sept 3 to Oct 15 9 am - 5 pm
Oct 16 closed for the season
Ice Explorer Tours1-877-423-7433
April 1 to Sept 30, 9 am 5 pm
Oct 1 to Oct 15, 10 am 5 pm
Guided Ice Walks
1-800-565-7547June 1 to Sept 3
PoCAHoNTAS MINE INTERPRETIvE TRAIl4 km (50 min) rom Jasper
In 1910, with the discovery of coal inthe area, a second community in JasperNational Park was created. The miningtown o Pocahontas still has remnantsof its past. Enjoy the forest as you roamaround the ruins.
MIETTE HoTSPRINgS61 km (1 hour) rom Jasper1-800-767-1611
Towels, bathing suits, and lockers or rentwith a restaurant on site.
May 17 to June 22 and Sept 4 to Oct 8,
Daily 10:30 am - 9 pm
June 23, 2007 to Sept 3,
Daily 8:30 am - 10:30 pm
Los horarios pueden cambiar.
MIETTE RoADSpeed limit: 60 km/hr (37 mph)
MAlIgNE vAllEy RoADSpeed limit: 60 km/hr (37 mph)
With its 50-metre deep canyon, a stun-
ning lake that disappears down sinkhole, and a plethora o wildlie, it is a pleasureto travel along this scenic Canadian Rockies route.
MAlIgNE CANyoN11.5 km (15 min) rom Jasper
No one knows how old this canyon is,nor how it took on its form. Extremelynarrow and 50 metres deep, you can taka tour inside the gorge during the wintemonths and enjoy the tea house romApril to Oct 30.
MEDICINE lAkE27 km (30 min) rom Jasper
This stunning lake is drained by one othe largest underground river systems inNorth America.
MAlIgNE lAkE48 km (1 hour) rom Jasper
At 22-km long, the lake is a magnicentexample o alpine beauty.
Chalet
May 12 to October 1
Boat tours
From opening day (as ice conditionspermit) to June 30:
Daily 10 am 4 pm
July and Aug,
Daily 10 am 5 pm
Sept 1 to Oct 1
Daily 10 am 4 pm
Reservations recommended: 780-852-
3370
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ExHIBITS
There are many sel-guided trails and exhibits to enjoy through-
out Jasper National Park.
look FoR THE SyMBol. e p: 911
FEESOPEN DATES FULLH-U
#SITES
ELECONLY
FLUSHTOILET
SHOW-ERS
DRYTOILET
SANIDUMP
DISACC
FIREPITS
INTERPPROG
J A S P E R N A T I O N A L P A R K C A M P G R O U N D S
May 18 - Oct. 8
May 18 - Sept. 17
May 4 - Oct. 8
May 18 - May 21June 15 - Sept. 3
Oct. 8- May 9, 2008
June 21 - Sept. 3
June 21 - Sept. 3
June 21 - Sept. 3
May 18 - Sept. 3
May 18 - Oct. 8
June 8 - Sept. 10
$20.
$14.
$21.75-$35.
$25.75-$29.
$16.80-$19.
$20.
$14.
$14.
$14.
$14.
$14.
*Tents only
77
140
66
781
362
93
228
42
35
25
*33
46
100
40
40
1
2
3
4
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Open dates are weather dependent. Arrive early - sites assigned on a first-come, first-served basisFULL H-U = full hook-up DIS ACC = disabled access INTERP PROG = Interpretive programFIRE PERMIT REQUIRED where fireboxes and firewood are provided. Boil water advisories may be posted
Pocahontas
Snaring River
Whistlers
Wapiti (summer)
Wapiti (winter)
Wabasso
Mt. Kerkeslin
Honeymoon Lake
Jonas Creek
Columbia Icefield
Wilcox Creek
CAMPSITE RESERVATIONS can be made for the BLUE campgrounds. To make a reservation,visit the 24-hour web service at www.pccamping.ca or dial toll free 1-877-737-3783 (1-877-RESERVE(12 hr/day) TTY: 1-866-787-6221. Reservations must be made at least 24 hours in advance.
*
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Jasper TwnThe twn and srrndin areas
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4
3
WAPITI
WHISTLERS
NOTTO SCALE
MAXIMUM
MAXIMUM
MUSEUM
LIBRARY
RCMP
POSTOFFICE
RAILWAY
STATION
JASPERINFORMATION
CENTRE
JASPERPARKLODGE
JASPERPARKLODGE
BUS
DEPO
T
RECFIELD POOL &ACTIVITY
CENTRE
IndustrialArea
Malig
Ro
Lodg
e
Road
ICEFIELDS
PARKWAY
Tramwayand Hostel
ATHABA
SCA
RIVE
R
Miette
River
To Patricia &Pyramid Lakes(7 km)
PyramidBench trails
OldFortPoint
PyramidBench trails
Cabin
Cabin
Creek
Creek
PyramidRoad
Road
Lake
LakePyram
id
Pyramid
Colin
Aspen
Cr
AspenClosePoplar
Ash
Willo
w
Pin
eMiette
Malig
ne
Elm
Juniper
Aspen
Balsam
Cedar
Bonhom
me
hommeBon
Birch
Spruc
e
Hazel
Patricia
pole
Patricia
Patric
ia
Patr
icia
Circle
Connaught
Conna
ught
CNR
Turret
Turret
Tonquin
Geikie
Geikie
PatriciaCr
Lodge
Edmont
on
Kamloops,
Vancouver
Banff,
Calgary
LacBeauvert
MildredLake
TrefoilLakes
LakeAnnette
LE
To Horsecorrals(3 km)
3
4
1
2
5
7
6
9393A
16
16
H
Th tn f Jaspr as namd fr Jaspr Has, an mply f th Nrth wst Cmpany. Has pratd a fur trading pstknn as Jaspr Hus in th astrn ara and by th tim th pst as acatd, th nam Jaspr as usd t dsignat thara. whn th tim cam fr a n tn in 1913, th nam stuck.
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JASPER PARk INFoRMATIoNCENTRE NATIoNAl HISToRICSITE
This landmark as built in 1914 and
served as the superintendents resi-
dence as well as the parks administra-
tin cs. Sinc th 1970s, th build-
ing has unctioned as the Parks Canada
Infrmatin Cntr.
April 1 4, 9 am - 4 pm
April 5 June 13, 9 am - 5 pm
June 14 Sept 2, 8 am - 7 pm
Sept 3 30, 9 am - 6 pm
Oct 1 31, 9 am - 5 pm
Nov 1 April, 2008, 9 am - 4 pm
Parks Canada infrmatin 780-852-
6176
Jaspr Turism and Cmmrc 780-
852-3858
Frinds f Jaspr gift shp 780-852-
4767
JASPERyElloWHEAD MuJASPERyElloWHEAD MuSEuM AND ARCHIvES
400 Pyramid Lake Rd; 852-3013
www.jaspermuseum.org
Prmannt xhibits fatur Jasprs
histry. Mnthly xhibits in th Sh-case Gallery.
SUMMER
May Sept, 10 am - 5 pm
WINTER
Oct April, 10 am - 5 pm
Thursday - Sunday
PATRICIA lAkE & PyRAMID
lAkE
5 & 7 km (10/15 min drive) rom Jasper
During wwI, British Prim Ministr
Winston Churchill imagined a feet o
articial icbrgs dplyd as airlds
in th Nrth Atlantic ocan. A prt-
type o his idea was tested in Patricia
Lake. Visit the interpretive plaque thatprovides inormation about this event.
In additin, njy th many utdr
actiitis at this bautiful sit, includ-
ing simming, shing, bating, biking,
and hiking.
lAkES ANNETTE, EDITH ANDBEAuvERT
5 km (10 min) rom Jasper
Knn as th Kttl laks, ths thr
bodies o water were ormed at the
nd f th ic ags. Fd by springs,
lakes Annette and Edith have beautiul
sandy beaches and are ideal or swim-
ming in July and August.
olD FoRT PoINT
1.5 km (5 min) rom Jasper
Though no one can say which old
frt it as, this histrical sit prids
xcllnt is f th tn as ll as
the Athabasca River.
ToWN TRAIl
This hiking trail can be accessed at
several points throughout Jasper. The
downtown section is wheelchair ac-
cessible. The Pyramid Bench section i
unpaved.
THE WHISTlERS
7 km (15 min) rom Jasper
In 1937 th Jaspr Ski Club cratd ski
runs on this mountain. Today you can
take a modern tramway to the summit
Jasper Tramway is open rom April to
octbr.
780-852-3093
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TRANSCANADA HIgHWAy HWy 1
Speed limit: 90 km/hr (56 mph) 70 km/
hr (43 mph) near Lake LouiseNote: The Trans-Canada Highway is
under construction east o Lake Louise.
Please watch or construction zone signs
and ag personnel. There may be some
delays. Check the two animal overpass-
es west o Ban, built to allow wildlie to
cross the road in saety.
Construction on the highway: up-
grades are being made in stages
throughout Ban National Park. This
is to improve saety or people andwildlie. Highway encing is being
implemented to reduce vehicle-wildlie
accidents and new wildlie crossing
areas are being placed to maintain and
restore wildlie movement so essential
in preserving health wildlie popula-
tins. Th 24 xisting crssings ar
used by 11 species o large mammals.
There is no other location in the world
with as many and as varied types o
wildlie crossings.
For more inormation visit:
www.pc.gc.ca/transcanada
BANFF ToWNSHIP
Canadas rst natinal park cmmu-nity.
Population: 8,352
THE vIllAgE oF lAkE
louISE
A hikers dream.
Population: 1, 500
RuTA BoW vAllEy HWy 1A
Speed Limit: 60 km/hr (37 mph)
A bautifully scnic rut, thr ar
many roadside interpretive panels atpull-os along the way.
The Bow Valley Parkway Seasonal Road
Clsur frm March 1 t Jun 25, -nings 6 pm - 9 am helps protect wildlie
at a critical time o year. The closure is
in ct btn th ast xit n th1A nar Ban fr 18 km t Jhnstn
Canyon. When traveling east rom Lake
Luis t Ban, cnnct t th Trans-
Canada Highway at Castle Junction to
help protect wildlie. Access to Com-mercial acilities along the parkway
during this time is best rom Castle
Junction.
JoHNSToN CANyoN
40 km (30 min) del Lago Louise
This is a pad trail ith xciting cat-walks that cling to the canyon walls.
1.1 km (20 min) t th Lr Falls
2.7 km (1 hr) t th Uppr Falls
Note: For saetys sake, stay on the trail
and away rom the edge.
ICEFIElDS PARkWAy 93
Speed limit: 90 km/hr (56 mph)
This brathtaking dri is 230 km lngand takes you along the backbone o
th cntinnt thrugh rmt, high
altitude regions. As weather is change-
abl and ftn sr, all-sasnradial tires or chains are required on
all vehicles during the winter seasons.
There are no services rom November
to March and no commercial trucks ar
allowed. A park pass is required.
CRoWFooT glACIER
34 km (25 min) rom Lake Louise
Named or the threetoes o ice ound
a cntury ag, th glacir has sincmltd, causing th lss f th lrt. Du t climat chang, th middl
toe is ast disappearing as well.
BoW PASS (BoW SuMMITAND PEyTo lAkE vIEWPoINT
40 km (30 minutes) rom Lake Louise
At 2,088 m (6,849 ft) ab sa ll,this is the highest road pass in the ou
mountain parks. Take the short uphill
walk rom the parking lot or an amaz-
ing view o the glacially ed Peyto Lak
and marvel over its brilliant turquoise
color.
MISTAyA CANyoN
72 km (50 minutes) rom Lake Louise
1
2
3
4
6
1 1A
5
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Watch or rounded potholes and a natu-
ral arch on the sides o the canyon. You
can arrive at the canyon by taking a 10
minute walk rom the trail.
SASkATCHEWAN CRoSSINg
77 km (55 minutes) rom Lake Louise
Here at the wonderul convergence
f thr rirs, yu can nd ful,
7
fd, and accmmdatin frm Aprilthrugh lat octbr.
ColuMBIA ICEFIElDS
130 km (1.5 hours) rom Lake Louise
Plan to spend at least an hour in this
amazing ara that is lld ith things t
see and do.
BANFF INFoRMATIoN
C EN TRE
224 Ban Anu(403) 762-1550
lAkE louISE vISIToR CENTRE
Samson Mall(403) 522-3833TTY: 1-866-787-6221Emergency telephone: 911
FoR MoRe INFoRMATIoNvISIT THIS weBSITe:www.bannationalpark.com
E
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Tunnel Mt. Village I
Tunnel Mt. Village II
Tunnel Mt. Trailer
Two Jack Main
Two Jack Lakeside
Johnston Canyon
Castle MountainProtection Mountain
Lake Louise Trailer*
Lake Louise Tent
Mosquito Creek
Waterfowl Lakes
Rampart Creek
OPEN DATES FULLH-U
#SITES
618
188
321
380
74
132
4389
189
206
32
116
50
$25.7
$29.7
$35.6
$20.8
$25.7
$25.7
$20.8
$20.8
$29.7
$25.7
$14.8
$20.8
$14.8
all
all
all
*Soft-sided camping in winter only (mid-November to mid-April)
ELECONLY
FLUSHTOILET
SHOW-ERS
DRYTOILET
SANIDUMP
DISACC
FIREPITS
INTERPPROG
FEES
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
B A N F F N A T I O N A L P A R K C A M P G R O U N D S
Open dates are weather dependent. Arrive early - sites assigned on a first-come, first-served basis.FULL H-U = full hook-up DIS ACC = disabled access INTERP PROG = Interpretive programFIRE PERMIT REQUIRED where fireboxes and firewood are provided. Boil water advisories may be poste
CAMPSITE RESERVATIONS can be made for the BLUE campgrounds. To make a reservation,visit the 24-hour web service at www.pccamping.ca or dial toll free 1-877-737-3783 (1-877-RESERVE(12 hr/day) TTY: 1-866-787-6221. Reservations must be made at least 24 hours in advance.
May 4 - Oct. 1
Year Round
May 4 - Sept. 10
May 18 - Sept. 4
May 18 - Sept. 18
June 1 - Sept. 18
May 18 - Sept. 4June 22 - Sept. 3
Year Round
May 11 - Oct. 1
Year Round
June 15 - Sept. 9
June 29 - Sept. 3
http://www.pc.gc.ca/pn-np/ab/banff/visit/visit5_E.asp#binfohttp://www.pc.gc.ca/pn-np/ab/banff/visit/visit5_E.asp#binfohttp://www.pc.gc.ca/pn-np/ab/banff/visit/visit5_E.asp#llvrchttp://www.banffnationalpark.com/http://www.rockies.com/http://www.banffnationalpark.com/http://www.pc.gc.ca/pn-np/ab/banff/visit/visit5_E.asp#llvrchttp://www.pc.gc.ca/pn-np/ab/banff/visit/visit5_E.asp#binfohttp://www.pc.gc.ca/pn-np/ab/banff/visit/visit5_E.asp#binfo -
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viae lae liseThe iae & srrndin areas
East
Road closedOCTOBER - MAY
Checkahead,
you may be required tohike in a tight group of 4+
Possible delays due tohighway construction. Obeyall flag-persons and signs.
Lake Louise Trailer
APR.-OCT.: RVs only (no tents or soft-sided trailers)NOV.-MAR.: open for RVs, tents and soft-sided trailers.
Lake Louise Tent
MAY 8-OCT. 2: tents and soft-sided trailers allowed;electric fence in operation to protect people and bears.
9
10
3
4
1
2
9
10Tent
Trailer
1 MAXIMUM
WATCHFOR 70-KM ZONE MAYTO OCTOBERT
O PROTECT BEA
RS
1A
1
1
93
FIELD 27 km
VANCOUVER 795 km
West
LAKE
LOUISE
DRIVE
Lake
Louise
Consolation Lake
Rockpile
Larch ValleySentinel PassEiffel LakeWenkchemna Pass
Lakeshore Plainof SixGlaciers
LakeAgnes
GreatDivide
MORAINE LAKE ROAD
Moraine Lake
12km
ParadiseValley
FairviewLookout
Saddleback
Fairview
RCMP
RecreationCentre and
Grounds
CanadianPacificRa
ilway
NOTTO SCALE
TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY
BOWVALLEY PARKWAY
SamsonMall
MedicalClinic
Sentine
l
BowRiv
er
PipestoneRiver
Tramline
Tramli
ne
BowRiv
erLoop
Bow Riv er Loop
Louis
eCree
k
Village
WHITEHORN
ROAD
Industrialcompound
Sheol
Lake Louise Ski
Area & Gondola
SKOKI
Overflow camping: 3 km
BANFF 56 kmCANMORE 82 kmCALGARY 184 km
JOHNSTON CANYON 30 kmBANFF 56 KM
JASP
230
COLUMB
ICEFIE
127
North
TRANS- CA
NADA
HIGHWAY
LAKE L
OUISE
DRIVE5km
H
Knn as th Lak f th Littl Fishs by th Stny ppl, Lak Luis as gin its prsnt nam in 1994 in rdr thnr Princss Luis Carlin Albrta, th sixth child f Qun victria.
Elevation: Village 1,540 m (5,052 t), Lake 1,731 m (5,680 t)
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lAkE louISE vISIToR CEN
TRE By SAMSoN MAll
Parks Canada infrmatin: (403) 522-
3833Ban / Lak Luis Turism: (403) 762-8421
exhibits xplain th glgy and his-tory o the Canadian Rockies.
lAkE louISE :THE lAkE
1
2
5 minutes rom the Village o Lake Louise
The view here is amous all over therd, s b prpard fr crds. Butwalk a mere hal a km along the shore
and yu ill nd yur n pac andquiet.
Public parking: let at the Chateau LakeLouise junction.
MoRAINE lAkE AND THEvAllEy oF THE TEN PEAkS
15 km (20 min) rom the VillageArrive beore 10 am or ater 5 pm to
avoid the crowds. The road closes romarly octbr t lat May.
Note: Larch, Consolation, and Paradisevalleys are home to grizzly bears. Hikersmust be organized in a tight group oour when exploring the region.
lAkE louISE SIgHTSEEINggoNDolA
4.5 km rom the Village; (403) 522-3555
Gondola runs June to September
ktena Natina ParThe par & srrndin areas
kooTENAy NATIoNAl PARkestablishd in 1920, this park crs a rang f trrain, frm th glacial paks alng th Cntinntal Diid t th grassy slpo the Columbia Valley were cactus is plentiul.
Siz: 1,406 sq km (543 sq mi)
emrgncy tlphn: 911 Tlphn: 250-347-9505 TTY: 1-866-787-6221
Fr mr infrmatin, isitwww.kootenaynationalpark.com
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4
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ktena Natina Parcnt.Map the Par and Radim Ht Sprins viae
MOUNTASSINIBOINEPROVINCIAL
PARK
BANFFNATIONAL
PARK
ALBERTA
B.C.
Fairmont Hot SpringsCranbrook, Fort Steele
and U.S.A.
Lake Louise
and JASPERNATIONAL PARK
Ban
(132 kmfrom
Radium)
Golden
(98 km fromRadium)
Tokumm
Creek
Verendry
eCk
SimpsonRiver
Vermilion
River
Do
ll
y
Varden
Ck
Koote
nayRiver
WardleCk
Sinclair Ck
FloeLake
DogLake
CobbLake
BoomLake
Floe
Ck
HawkC
k
StanleyC
k
HaffnerC
k
Ck
Ochre
Redstre
ak
NumaCk
CkMead
ow
Ck
KootenayCrossing
VermilionCrossing
Villageof Radium
Hot Springs
0 10 20Kilometres
Miles0 10
93
93
1A
93
95
95
1
2
3
4
1
7
8
9
2
1
6
3
54
Kootenay NationalPark is on
Mountain Time 1 HR AHEAD of
Pacific Time
(and most of B.C.)
Pass
SinclairPass
Settle
rsRoad
Vermilion
Stanley
MtHaffner
Storm
Numa
Whymper
CrooksMeadow
Shanks
Wardle
Harkin
Sinclair
Redstreak
KOOTENAY
NATIONAL
PARK
MOUNT SHANKS
FIRE, 2001
VERENDRYE CKFIRE, 2003
VERMILIONPASSFIRE, 1968
TOKUMM CREEKFIRE, 2003
N
RedstreakRoad
MadsenRoad
MainStreetWest
Main Street East
H
F
E
G
D
C
B
A
Gold en
Ban
Invermer e
NOT TO SCALE
VILLAGE OF RADIUM HOT SPRINGS
93
95
P
P
P
P
P
Sinclai rCan yon
RedstreakLoop Trail
RedstreakCampground
TrailJuniperTrail
ValleyView
Trail
Campground EntranceWest GateKOOTENAYNATIONALPARK
PostOffice
BusDepot
Radium HotSprings pools
Hwy93/95
3.2km
2.2
km
0.5 km
0.5km
1.0km
2.2 km
1.4
km
.4 km
RedstreakCampground
CanyonR.V.
Resort
10
8
9
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kooTENAy NATIoNAl PARkvISIToR CENTRE
Parks Canada Visitor Centre (250-347-9505), Turism BC and Chambr fCmmrc (250-347-9331) infrmatinservices
Frinds f Ktnay gift shp
exhibits fatur Ktunaxa histry andculture
May 18 to June 21, 9 am - 5 pm
June 22 to September 2, 9 am - 7 pm
September 3 to September 15, 9 am - 5 pm
September 16 to October 8, 9 am - 4 pm
SINClAIR CANyoN
1.5 km rom Radium
With its scenic park entrance just insideth st gat, hr yu ill nd thiron-rich clis o the Redwall Fault.Watch or bighorn sheep.
RADIuM HoT SPRINgS
PoolS
3 km de Radium
with its canyn stting, th ht springsboast a spacious acility with both hot
and cool pools.
Fr day spa rsratins call: 250-347-2100
Fr cl 25 mtr pl schdul call:1-800-767-1611
Summer schedule:May 17 to October 8, 9:00 am 11 pm
Winter schedule:October 9 to May 14, 2008
Sunday to Thursday, 12 pm 9 pm
Friday and Saturday, 12 pm 10 pm
BANFFWINDEMERE HIgHBANFFWINDEMERE HIgH
WAy
Speed limit: 90 km/hr (55 mph)
This scnic 94 km highay as cm-pltd in 1922. It as th rst mtr-way to cross the Canadian Rockies.
olIvE lAkE
13 km (15 minutes) rom Radium
Take the interpretive trail that bordersthis clar, shall lak.
kooTENAy vAllEy vIEWkooTENAy vAllEy vIEW
PoINT
16 km (20 min) rom Radium
Th intrprti xhibits xplain hthis breathtaking view has changed
over time.
kooTENAy PARk loDgE
vISIToR CENTRE
63 km (45 min) rom Radium
Lcatd at vrmillin Crssing, yu illnd Parks Canada infrmatin srics.There is no telephone.
May 18 to June 30, 10 am 5 pm
July 1 to September 3, 9 am 6 pm
September 4 to September 30, 10 am 5 pm
October 5 to 8, 10 am 5 pm
PAINT PoTS
85 km (1 hr) rom Radium
Just a 20 minut alk frm th rad,this xtrardinary ara yilds cld,iron-rich mineral springs that bubble
up through small pools. Here you willnd panls dscribing th Abriginalpast as well as the mining history o
the region.
MARBlE CANyoN
88 km (1 hour) rom Radium
CoNTINENTAl DIvIDE
95 km (1.2 hr) rom Radium
This is the dividing line between thePacic and th Atlantic atrshds.Here at Vermillion Pass and FireweedTrail, yu ill nd a 15 minut intrpr-tive trail that loops through a mag-nicnt frst, hich as th sit f alarg ildr in 1968.
1
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5
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kooTENAy NATIoNAl PARk
SPECIAl PRogRAMS AND EvENTS:
Eeig ProgramsListn and larn as Parks Canada Intrprtrs shar thir intimat knldg f th ara.
Redstreak Campgroud Theatre
Intrprti prgrams thrughut July and August
Childres Programs
Let your 6 10 year olds enjoy the Junior Naturalist Programs during July and August. Check with the inormation centre o
xact dats and tims.
Roig Iterpreters
Parks Canada sta are available to answer all questions and share stories at all the major points o interest throughout the
park.
Fr mr infrmatin, isitwww.kootenaynationalpark.com
REDSTREAk CAMPgRouNDBginning n April 12, 2007, th Campsit Rsratin Systm ill accpt rsratins fr stays btn Jun 11 and Sp-tmbr 3, 2007, inclusi.
T mak a rsratin, isit th 24-hur Intrnt sric at www.pccamping.ca r dial tll fr 1-877-737-3783 (1-877-Re-SeRve) (7:00 a.m. t 7:00 p.m.), TTY: 1-866-787-6221
NoTE oN FIRE SEASoNFir plays an imprtant rl in th lif f a frst. Firs clar ld grth, turning las and dad d int instant frtilizrwith th sun-saturatd and nutrint-rich sil bing xpsd, plants rapidly gr back, priding abundant fd fr sng-birds and wildlie.
The burned out standing trees become havens or insects that eed woodpeckers and other small creatures. The also treesprid shltr, nsting sits, and prchs fr ildlif.
CAuTIoNwatch or alling trees on trails that lie within burned orest areas. Take heed o posted notices at aected trailheads and tak
appropriate precautions.
FEESOPEN DATES FULLH-U
#SITES
ELECONLY
FLUSHTOILET
SHOW-ERS
DRYTOILET
SANIDUMP
DISACC
FIREPITS
INTERPPROG
K O O T E N A Y N A T I O N A L P A R K C A M P G R O U N D S
Redstreak
McLeod Meadows
DollyVarden (winter)
Marble Canyon
May 11 - Oct. 8
May 18 - Sep. 3
Sept. 3 - May 18
June 22 - Sept. 3
242
98
7
61
$25.75-$35.6
$20.8
$14.8
$20.8
50 381
2
3
4
Open dates are weather dependent. Arrive early - sites assigned on a first-come, first-served basis.
FULL H-U = full hook-up DIS ACC = disabled access INTERP PROG = Interpretive program
FIRE PERMIT REQUIRED where fireboxes and firewood are provided. Boil water advisories may be posted.CAMPSITE RESERVATIONS can be made for the BLUE campgrounds. To make a reservation,visit the 24-hour web service at www.pccamping.ca or dial toll free 1-877-737-3783 (1-877-RESERVE)
(12 hr/day) TTY: 1-866-787-6221. Reservations must be made at least 24 hours in advance.
http://www.kootenaynationalpark.com/http://www.pccamping.ca/parkscanada/http://www.pccamping.ca/parkscanada/http://www.kootenaynationalpark.com/http://www.rockies.com/ -
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yh Natina ParMap the par & twn Fied
THEGREAT
DIVID
E
C
BANF
NATION
PAR
KOOTENAY
NATIONAL
PARK
LakeO'Ha
daoReriFar
GLACIER
DESPOILUS
YOHOGLACIER
WAPUTIKICEFIELD
DALY
GLACIER
Cataract
Broo
k
EMERALD
GLACIER
HANBURY
GLACIER
WAPTA
ICEFIELD
Otto
Creek
Por
cupine
Rive
rKic
ki
ng
Hors
eR
iver
Ice
Rive
r
McArthur
Cree
k
Goo
ds
ir
Cre
ek
OttertailRiver
Otterhead
River
Little
Yoho Riv
er
LaughingFalls
River
Twin Falls
TAKAKKAWFALLS
WaptaLake
EMERALDLAKE
RossLake
Hamilton
Lake
Hamilton
Falls
Wapta Falls
Hoodoo
Ck
KickingH
orse
Beaver
foot
River
River
OttertailFalls
LakeO'Hara
Lake
McArthur
SherbrookeLake
River
Amiskw
i
Emera
ld
River
1
1
1
93
To Golden
(57 km from Field) and
MOUNT REVELSTOKE
AND GLACIER
National Parks
To Ban
(85 km fro
Field) an
KOOTENA
NATIONA
PARK
To JASPER
NATIONAL
PARK
0 5 10KilometresMiles
0 5
1
32
3
2
1
6
4
7
5
Yoho Nat ionalPark is on
MountainTime
1 HR AHEAD ofPacificTime(and most of B.C.
4 Left-hand turnson the Trans-Canada Highwayare permitted atsigned intersec-
tions only.
KickingHorsePass
Wapta
Des Poilus
Gordon
Balfour
Amiskwi
McArthur IsolatedPeak
The President
Niles
Paget
Peak
Ogden
Carnarvon
Spike Peak
Horsey
Hunter
ChancellorPeak
Goodsir
Vaux
Hoodoos
Hurd
Hungab
BiddlePark
Victoria
NaraoPeak
Lefroy
Odaray
Owen
Dennis Duchesnay
Stephen
Cathedral
Burgess
Field
King
YohoPeak
YohoP
ass
Emerald
Basin
Kiwetinok P
ass
TocherRidge
VanHorneRange
Mt.Hunter
LookOut
Goodsir
Pass
Opab
inPass
Abbo
t
Pass
Wenkchemn
a
Pa
Pass
Burgess
Pass
Balfo
ur
LALOU
FIELD
YOHONATIONALPARK
N
0 40 80 1 20
metres
KickingHorseRiver
F I E L D
PostOffice
Ball
Diamond
CPRBunkhouse
StephenAvenue
Avenue
Burgess
Avenue
HorseKicking
1st
Avenue
2nd
StephenAven
ue
2S
t
East
St
1st
CPRTelegraphStat
ion CPR
Banff - 85km
TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY
Golde
n -57
km
CPRHoldi
ngs
Steph
enCr
eek
East
1
establishd in 1886, this park
boasts amazing wateralls and
28 paks that ris t r 3,000
meters in height. Taken rom
the Cree word meaning awe
and ndr, Yh is lld ith
breathtaking vistas.
Size: 1,310 sq km (507 sq mi)
Emergency telephone: 911
Tlphn: 250-343-6783
TTY: 1-866-787-6221
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yoHo NATIoNAl PARk vISIyoHo NATIoNAl PARk vISIToR CENTRE
At the turn-o to Field Parks Canada: 250-343-6783 andTravel Alberta inormation services
Burgess Shale: ossil displays
Friends o Yoho: git shop
April 1 to April 29, 9 am - 4 pm
April 30 to June 21, 9 am - 5 pm
June 22 to September 2, 9 am - 7 pm
September 3 to September 15, 9 am - 5 pm
September 16 to March 31, 2008, 9 am - 4 pm
ToWN oF FIElD
MoST SeRvICeS
27 kms west o Lake Louise, AB
Pblacin: 250 habitants
Ppulatin: 250
A quaint alpin tn lld ith rgardens.
TRANSCANADA HIgHWAy
Speed limit: 90 km/hr (55 mph)
Drive with care on this busy highway.
SPIRAl TuNNElS vIEWPoINT
AND kICkINg HoRSE PASS NATIoNAl HISToRIC SITE
8 km (15 min) east o Field
Clsd frm octbr t April
Cmpltd in 1909, ths tunnlsreduced the original perilous railwaygrad f 4.5% t 2.2%. onc cnsid-ered the most dangerous grade o any
railay in Nrth Amrica, th tunnlshave remedied the situation. See thexhibits hr that illustrat h thtunnels unction.
WAPTA FAllS
22 km (30 minutes) west o Field. Theturn o it accessible to eastbound trafconly.
Meaning river in the Stoney peoplesSiux languag, this ara is a shrtdri frm Highay #1. Tak th 2.4km trail t th falls (45 min n ay).
yoHo vAllEy RoAD
Speed limit: 20 60 km/hr (12 37 mph)
Open rom June to early October asweather permits.
This 13 km rad is stp and has tightswitchbacks that can be dangerous ininclement weather. Leave trailers inthe parking lot across rom MonarchCampground.
TAkAkkAW FAllS
17 km (25 minutes) rom FieldClosed rom October to June to motorvehicles.
Takakka mans magnicnt in thCree language. As one o the highestatrfalls in Canada, isitrs can asilywalk to the base and chose several
popular hikes around the area.
EMERAlD lAkE RoAD
Speed limit: 50 km/hr (30 mph)
opn yar-rund
NATuRAl BRIDgE
3 km (5 minutes) west o Field
A natural rock bridge that arches ovethe Kicking Horse River.
EMERAlD lAkE
11 km (15 min) rom Field.
A 5.2 (2 hr) trail circls th lak. B su
to see the Burgess Shale display in thpicnic area.
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yoHo NATIoNAl PARk: SPECIAl PRogRAMS AND EvENTS
Eeig Programs
Discr insights int th parks natural ndrs ith a Parks Canada Intrprtr.
Kickig Horse Campgroud Theatre Iterpretie Program July and August.
Roig Iterpreters
Parks Canada sta are ready to answer your questions and share stories at major points o interest throughout the park.EvEnTS
Clbrat Parks Day July 21! Chck at inormation centres or details.
FoSSIlS oF THE BuRgESS SHAlE
Th Burgss Shal alls isitrs t xprinc th 510 millin yar-ld rmains f mr than 120 spcis f marin animals.The ossils are so amazingly preserved that they have allowed scientists to study what the ancient creatures ate just beore the
did! T prtct such an imprtant scintic rsurc, accss t walctts Quarry and th Trilbit Bds is ith a guid nly. Thhiks ar lng and strnuus and ar limitd t 15 ppl at a tim. Lt by licnsd guids, th hiks ar rd frm arly Julthrugh mid Sptmbr, as athr prmits.
Fr schduls, fs, and rsratins, cntact thYoho-Burgess Shale Foundation at 1 800 343-3006.
Fssils f th Burgss Shal can b sn in th Yh visitr Cntr. Intrprti displays can als b sn utsid th Cntr an
at the Emerald Lake picnic area.
note: ci i i i pk i i .
lAkE oHARAThis snsiti ara is bth xquisit and fragil. T prsr th csystm, thr is a limitd amunt f ppl h may usth bus sric t th lak. Bicycls ar nt prmittd. Thr is n limit, hr, t th numbr f ppl h may hik th 1km (7 mi) trail t th lak.
FEESOPEN DATES #SITES
FLUSHTOILET
SHOW-ERS
DRYTOILET
SANIDUMP
DISACC
FIREPITS
INTERPPROG
Y O H O N A T I O N A L P A R K C A M P G R O U N D S
Hoodoo Creek
Monarch
Kicking Horse
Takakkaw Falls(walk-in)
CLOSED
April 30 - May 11
June 1 - Sept. 3May 11 - Oct. 4
June 22 - Sept. 28road closed Oct. 1
$16.8
$25.7
$16.8
44
88
35
1
2
3
4
Open dates are weather dependent. Arrive early-sites assigned on a first-come, first-served bas
FULL H-U = full hook-up DIS ACC = disabled access INTERP PROG = Interpretive programFIRE PERMIT REQUIRED where fireboxes and firewood are provided. Boil water advisories may be post
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Mnt Reeste and gacier Natina ParsMap the pars & srrndin areas
0 10KilometresMiles
0 5 10
GIANT
CEDARS
TRAIL
WESTERN
WELCOME
STATION
SKUNK CABBAGE
TRAIL
CLACHNACUDAINN
ICE FIELD
ILLECILLEWAET
NV16
km
Golden
GLACIER
CIRCLE
TRAIL
HERMIT
TRAIL
Asu
lkan
Bk
AlbertCanyon
Hot Springs
EASTERN WELCOME STATION
BALU
PASS
TRAILHEMLOCK
GROVE
TRAIL
LOOP
BROOK
TRAIL
Revelstoke
HISTORIC
FIRE
LOOK
OUT
PARK
GATE
RogersPass
DiscoveryCentre
Mount Revelstokeand Glacier national
parks are on
Pacific Time 1 hour BEHINDMountain Time.
MEADOWS IN
THE SKY TRAILBalsam
Lake
MillerLake
Eva LakeJade
Lakes
Connaug
htCr
eek
Copp
erstain
Ck
Grizzly
Ck
Riv
er
Ille
cillewa
et
Illec
illewa
etRiver
BostockCk
BeaverRiver
23
1
1
1
23
4
21
5
7
3
6
8
1
23
TRANS
- CAN
ADAHI
GHWAY
MOUNT
REVELSTOKE
NATIONALPARK
GLACIER
NATIONALPARK
MacDonald
Avalanche
Sir Donald
Jupiter Youngs
Sifton
Hermit
Inverness
Bonney
INSPIRATION
WOODS TRAIL
N
These tw pars are ined b
the Trans-Canada Hihwa.With their steep terrain and sheetatin, the pars are catedriht in the heart the Cm-bia Mntains.
MoUNT ReveLSToKe AND GLACIeR
Bx 350
ReveLSToKe, BC
v0e 2S0
Park emrgncis: 1-877-852-3100
emrgncy (plic, r, ambulanc): 911
TTY: 1-866-787-6221
MouNT REvElSTokE NATIoNAl PARkestablishd in 1914, this 260 sq km park
has road access to the top o a mountain
crowned with meadows.
glACIER NATIoNAl PARkestablishd in 1886, this 1,350 sq km has
r 400 glacirs cring n tnth f
its area.
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MEADoWS IN THE SkyPARkWAy
Speed limit: 50 km/hr (30 mph)
Th rad is pn frm May t octbrin the lower elevations and July to
September to the summit. Trailers and
buses are not permitted. Park your
trailer near the park entrance. Moun-
tain top shuttle service is available
frm 10 am t 4 pm daily frm mid-Julyto late September. The road is locked
each evening. The parkway is let un-pld in th intr, making th rst 8km trackset or cross-country skiers.
Ski-touring terrain lies beyond.
Here you will drive rom rainorest to
sub-alpine meadowlands. The narrowrad sitchbacks 26 km up Munt R-lstk t th summit, ith an la-tin f 1,938 m.
NElS NElSEN HISToRICSkI JuMP
Hr yu ill nd an xhibit pailincelebrating international ski jumpingfrm th yars 1915 t 1971. Hik frmthe Railway Museum in Revelstoke or
the Nels Nelsen Historic Area on Mead-s In th Sky Parkay.
RogERS PASS DISCovERy CENTRE
69 km (52 minutes) east o Revelstoke;
72 km (55 minutes) west o Golden
The architecture here imitates the
structur f an 1880s railay sn-
shd. Thatr, xhibits abut railayhistry, aalanchs and ildlif aravailable or visitors.
December - April, 7 am - 5 pm
May - June 13, 8:30 am - 4:30 pmJune 14 - September 3, 7:30 am - 8 pm
September 4 - October, CLOSED or construc-
tion
November, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm, Closed Tues-
day. & Wednesday
SkuNk CABBAgE TRAIl
28 km (25 minutes) east o Revelstoke
This 1.2-km (30 min) intrprtiboardwalk trail loops through the Co-
lumbia Mountains wetlands where youill nd xcllnt bird atching.
HEMloCk gRovE TRAIl
54 km (40 min) east o Revelstoke
est sndr xplicati d 0.4 km(10 This 0.4 km (10 min) intrprtiboardwalk winds through an ancient
stand o western hemlock trees. Per-
sons with mobility needs and visualimpairmnt ill fl cmfrtabl x-ploring the dense rainorest.
looP BRook TRAIl
63 km (45 minutes) east o Revelstoke
Allow at least one hour or a 1.6-km
loop through this National Historic Site
where you will learn about some o
Canadas railway history.
IllECIllEWAET / ASulkANvAllEyS
66 km (50 minutes) east o Revelstoke
Sral hiks bgin hr. explr thmountaineering routes that were
opened more than a century ago.
BEAvER / CoPPERSTAINvAllEyS
79 km (1 hr) east o Revelstoke
This is the jumping-o point or oot
access to the interior o Glacier Na-
tional Park. walk th apprximatly16 km or more via Grizzly Creek and
Copperstain Creek to arrive at thebautiful alpin mads nd n BaldMountain.
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MouNT REvElSTokE NATIoNAl PARk
SPECIAl PRogRAMS AND EvENTS:
Chickadee Nature Festival in late May
Celebrate the Summit
Monday o the August long weekend. Check at inormation centres or details.
Msems Near Mnt Reeste Natina ParReeste Msem and Archies: 250-837-3067. opn yar-rund.
Reeste Raiwa Msem: 250-837-6060. opn yar-rund.
Interpretive ProgramsRgularly schduld shrt strlls and ning prgrams frm Illcillat Campgrund July and August.
Exhibits
watch fr slf-guidd pprtunitis as yu tral thrugh Munt Rlstk and Glacir Natinal Parks. Yu ill nd a ari-ty f slf-guidd trails and xhibits t xplr at yur n pac.
look FoR THE SYMBoL.
glACIER NATIoNAl PARk
NoTE oN AvAlANCHE HAzARDS:
Glacier National Park is the site o the worlds largest mobile avalanche control program. All avalanche paths acing theTrans-Canada Highay and th Canadian Pacic Railay lin ar clsd t skiing as th chuts ar clard by using xpl-sives. Some o the closed areas can be entered with a special permit that is issued on days when the parks avalanche ore-
caster has determined that the area does not need avalanche control.
Permits and avalanche bulletins are available at the Rogers Pass Discovery Centre.
Call 250-837-MTNS r 1-800-667-1105 fr mr infrmatin.
All backcountry winter destinations in Glacier require travel throughout avalanche terrain.
Conditions at higher elevations may be very dierent from those at the trailhead. Explosive shells may be red at the
spes near the Trans-Canada Hihwa at an time.
RogERS PASS NATIoNAl HISToRIC SITE
Lcatd in th Slkirk Muntains, th challnging trrain mad it dicult t nd a rut fr th Canadian Pacic Railay. In1882, suryr A.B. Rgrs fund th 1,323 mtr pass t b suitabl fr passag. Th pass, namd aftr Rgrs, as stpand ulnrabl t aalanchs, frcing th railay t crat tunnls bnath it. Th Cnnaught Tunnl pnd in 1916. oncth Trans Canada Highay as cmpltd in 1962, it frmd a part f th natinal highay systm.
Guided historical walks are oered in July and August.
FEESOPEN DATES FULLH-U
#SITES
ELECONLY
FLUSHTOILET
SHOW-ERS
DRYTOILET
SANIDUMP
DISACC
FIREPITS
INTERPPROG
G L A C I E R N A T I O N A L P A R K C A M P G R O U N D S
Illecillewaet
Loop Brook
Mount Sir Donald
June 28 - Oct. 8
July 1 - Sept. 3
July 1 - Sept. 3
60
20
15
$20.8
$20.8
$14.8
1
2
3
Open dates are weather dependent. Arrive early - sites on a first-come, first-served basis.
FULL H-U = full hook-up DIS ACC = disabled access INTERP PROG = Interpretive programFIRE PERMIT REQUIRED where fireboxes and firewood are provided. Boil water advisories may be poste
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0 1 2 3 4kilometres
WatertonTownsite
6
17
6
5
5
Bertha
Falls
MiddleWaterton
Lake
SagePass
CaCu
U.SCus
Bertha
Alderson
C A N A D A
U. S. A.
Rowe
Buchanan
Crandell
Galwey
Dungarvan
AndersonLost
Bauerman
Lone Blakiston
Ruby
Vimy
Lonesome
Lake
BerthaLake
AldersonLake
CarthewLakes
CameronLake Crypt
Lake
AkaminaLake
CrandellLake
Goat Lake
Lost L.
TwinLakes
LoneLake
Lineham
Lakes
RoweLakes
Upp
er
Wa
terton
Lake
LowerWaterton
Lake
MaskinongeLake
RubyLake
Blakiston
Falls
Carthew
Creek
Creek
Ruby
Creek
LoneCreek
Creek
Blakiston
Blakiston
Cam
eron
Creek
Bauerm
an
Creek
Creek
Creek
Lineham
Creek
WATERT
ONRIVE
R
B
ELLY
RIVER
Fork
North
River
Belly
Sofa
Hell-Roaring
Falls
Bosporus
Cro
oked
Parkw
ay
Red
Rock
Canyon
BRITISH
COLUM
BIA
ALB
ERTA
Aka
min
a
Parkway
RedRock
Highway
Chief
Mountain
G L A C I E R N A T I O N A L P A R K
Lineham
BisonPaddock
Canada/U.S. Chief MountainInternational Port of Entry
Open mid-May to end-September
3
4
2
1
1
2
3
4
5
WATERTON LAKES
NATIONAL
PARK
Bar U RanchNational Historic Site(175 km)
Calgary (266 km)
N
E
E
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Watertn laes Natina ParMap the par and srrndin areas
WATERToN lAkES NATIoNAl PARkCratd in 1895, this is th Canadian part f th rlds rst Intrnatinal Pac Park. with its prairis, laks, muntains andrich arity f ra and fauna, th park spans 505 km (195 sq mi).
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ENTRANCE PARkWAy # 5
Speed limit: 80 km/hr (50 mph) 30 km/
hr (20 mph) in the Townsite
Fll th parkay 8 km t watrtn
townsite. Enjoy scenic views o thewatrtn Laks chain, alng ith th
valley and its wildlie.
Stop or inormation at the Visitor Cen-
tr (mid-May t mid-oct) r th opra-
tins Building (mid-oct t mid-May).
THE PRINCE oF WAlESHoTEl
This National Historic Site was built in
1927 by th Grat Nrthrn Railay.
Enjoy a spectacular view o Upper
Waterton Lake and surrounding peaks.
The site is closed in Winter.
WATERToN ToWNSITE
MoST SeRvICeSNo gas or groceries available in winter
visit th Intrnatinal Pac Park Pail-
in, nar th marina, and phtgraph
Camrn Falls, ith sm f th ldst
xpsd rck in th Canadian Rckis.
RED RoCk PARkWAy
Speed limit: 50 km/hr (30 mph)
Here you will travel rom the prairie
int th muntains, ith a plthra f
ildlif alng th ay. opn t mtr
hicls frm May 1 t oct 31, th 15
km parkay is xtrmly narr and
may nt b t fr larg buss r Rvs.
RED RoCk CANyoN
A short trail circles the canyons colour-ul rock layers and clear sparkling
stram. Th trail cntinus 1.2 km t a
view o Blakiston Falls.
AkAMNA PARkWAy
Speed limit: 50 km/hr (30 mph)
This narrow road is 16 km long and
winds through a scenic mountain val-
ley. The area is closed to vehicles rom
Little Prairie Picnic Site to CameronLake during the winter months.
FIRST oIl WEll IN WESTERNCANADA
This National Historic Site commemo-
rats wstrn Canadas rst prducing
oil well.
CAMERoN lAkE
Discover lie in the Snow Forest at
laksid xhibits and trails.
ClIFF MouNTAIN PARkClIFF MouNTAIN PARkWAy #6
Speed limit: 80 km/hr (50 mph)
Linking Waterton to Glacier National
Park in Mntana, USA, th ara in-
cluds th watrtn-Glacir Intrna-
tinal Pac Park, hich as cratd
1932 and dsignatd a wrld Hritag
Site in 1995.
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WATERToN lAkES NATIoNAl PARkSPECIAl PRogRAMS AND EvENTS:
Street Theatre Programs
Near the Heritage Centre on Thursday and Sunday aternoons.
Interpretive Programs
At th Falls Thatr and nights a k at Crandll Campgrund.
Jint a Canadian Park Intrprtr and an Amrican Park Rangr n a day-lng Intrnatinal Pac Park hik, wdnsdays and
Saturdays. Reserve in advance at the Visitor Centre..
Intrprtrs ar ftn n hand at Rd Rck Canyn and Camrn Lak t ansr yur qustins and shar intrsting stris.
FEESOPEN DATES FULLH-U
#SITES
UNS SHOW-ERS
DRYTOILET
SANIDUMP
FIREPITS
W A T E R T O N L A K E S N A T I O N A L P A R K C A M P G R O U N D S
Waterton Townsite
Crandell Mountain
Belly RiverBelly River Group
Pass Creek Winter
May - Oct.
mid-May- Labour Day
mid-May - mid-Sept.mid-May - mid-Sept.
late Oct. - early May
238
12924
8
$25.75-$35.6
$20.8$14.8$4.95/perso
no charg
95 143
12924
8
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2
3
4
Open dates are weather dependent. Arrive early - sites assigned on a first-come, first-served basis.FULL H-U = full hook-up UNS = unserviced INTERP PROG = Interpretive programFIRE PERMIT REQUIRED where fireboxes and firewood are provided. Boil water advisories may be posted.
FLUSHTOILET
DISACC
INTERPPROG
CAMPSITE RESERVATIONS can be made for the BLUE campgrounds. To make a reservation, visit the24-hour web service at www.pccamping.ca or dial toll free 1-877-737-3783 (1-877-RESERVE)(12 hr/day) TTY: 1-866-787-6221. Reservations must be made at least 24 hours in advance.
CANADIANRoCkIES.NET HAS MADE A STRoNg EFFoRT To ENSuRE THAT All INFoRMATIoN IN THIS
guIDE IS ACCuRATE. DETAIlS SuCH AS DATES, TIMES, AND PRICES ARE SuBJECT To CHANgE, So
PlEASE CHECk FoR PERIoDIC uPDATES.
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