The Canadian Rockies
Seven parks, from the Bow Valley to the Atlantic coast. Each one keeps its own light, its own season, and its own way of being travelled.
01 · ALBERTA, CANADA
The Crown Jewel of the Rockies
1,884 m (6,181 ft)
Canada’s first national park is the Canadian Rockies most travellers imagine before they arrive: turquoise glacial lakes, dramatic mountain peaks, waterfalls, wildlife and some of the country’s most celebrated alpine scenery.
02 · BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA
Where the Rockies Reveal Their Wild Side
1,301 m (4,268 ft)
Across the Continental Divide lies Yoho, a landscape shaped by immense waterfalls, ancient rock and emerald waters.
03 · ALBERTA, CANADA
Wilder. Vaster. Untamed.
1,060 m (3,478 ft)
Jasper unfolds on a grander scale — immense valleys, ancient glaciers and seemingly endless wilderness.
04 · ALBERTA, CANADA
Where Mountains Meet the Prairies
1,274 m (4,180 ft)
Where the Canadian Rockies rise abruptly from open prairie, Waterton offers a landscape unlike anywhere else.
05 · BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA
Canyons, Springs & Eternal Rivers
1,164 m (3,819 ft)
Kootenay National Park is a land of remarkable extremes. Within its boundaries you can walk through an icy glacial canyon with walls of polished marble, then soak in naturally heated mineral springs just a short drive away.
06 · BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA
A World of Ancient Ice and Peaks
1,310 m (4,298 ft)
Glacier National Park is a dramatic realm of towering peaks, dense ancient rainforest, and over 400 glaciers that cling to its rugged mountainsides in the Columbia Mountains of British Columbia.
07 · NEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR, CANADA
Where Fjords Meet the Ocean
806 m (2,644 ft)
Gros Morne National Park is a geological masterpiece on the rugged western coast of Newfoundland.
