You will see a serene collection of lakes reflecting the surrounding mountains. They can enjoy picturesque views, go wildlife spotting, and capture stunning photographs.

Castle Mountain (Blackfoot: Miistukskoowa) is a mountain located within Banff National Park in the Canadian Rockies, approximately halfway between Banff and Lake Louise.

Only visit it from 2025/Jun/1 to 2025/Oct/13

Imagine standing before a crystal-clear emerald green lake, surrounded by majestic glaciers. This is the breathtaking scenery of Lake Louise! Located in Banff National Park, the lake’s waters shimmer like a jewel, reflecting the grandeur of the Rocky Mountains. Whether it’s hiking and canoeing in the summer or skiing and ice skating in the winter, this place is a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts.

Nestled by Lake Louise in Banff National Park, Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise offers luxurious accommodations with stunning views, perfect for outdoor enthusiasts and relaxation seekers alike.

The Lower Spiral Tunnel, located in Yoho National Park, is a marvel of engineering that allows trains to navigate steep mountain grades efficiently.

**Only visit when Moraine Lake is closed** Step into the world of Emerald Lake, and you’ll be amazed by its crystal-clear green waters. Located in Yoho National Park, the lake sparkles with an unparalleled green hue under the sunlight, like a giant emerald nestled in nature’s embrace. Surrounded by towering peaks and lush forests, this place is a serene and beautiful retreat. Whether strolling along the lakeside paths or engaging in activities like kayaking and fishing, you’ll find a sense of peace and joy here. In winter, Emerald Lake is covered with a pure white blanket of snow, adding a fairytale-like charm and mystery.

**Only visit when Moraine Lake is closed** The natural stone bridge is located on the south bank of Emerald Lake in Yoho National Park in Canada. It is a section of the riverbed of the Kicking Horse River. The flow of melted glaciers in Hawaii and the monitoring of sand hammers cut through the broken rock bed to form a natural "bridge".

Mt. Rundle could actually be considered a small mountain range as the mountain extends for over 12 kilometres (7.5 mi), on the south side of the Trans-Canada Highway eastward from Banff to Canmore with seven distinct peaks along the way. The third peak southeast of Banff is the highest at 9,675 feet (2,949 m).