In Alberta, Canada, lies the largest national park in the Rockies and the world's second-largest Dark Sky Preserve - perfect ...

To enter the peaks and valleys of the Canadian Rockies is to enter a land of artistic wonder. From the rich heritage of the First Nations peoples who have inhabited the region for more than 11,000 ...

Look at Bountiful, British Columbia, on a map, and you’ll see it’s barely in Canada at all. It’s just a few miles north of ...

Travel well in the Canadian Rockies with our essential guide! This is EVERYTHING we wish we knew before we went, things we would do differently next time, packing and know-before-you-go tips AND our ...

A gondola car at British Columbia's Kicking Horse Mountain fell off the cable with people inside Monday, closing the resort for the day.

Subscribe to the new Powder To The People newsletter for weekly updates. At 3,954 meters (12972.44 ft), Mount Robson is the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies. The imposing mountain was first ...

Some states provide residents (or, in some cases, their authorized agents) with the right to opt out of “targeted advertising,” “selling,” or “sharing” of personal information. Please ...

“Heli-hiking gives you the opportunity to reach high places in comfort,” says Dave Butler, Canadian Mountain Holidays’ director of summer adventures. “You can walk all day in terrain that ...

read There is more to Alberta than the grand spikes of the Rockies. Venture into the south of the province and you find a world of wonder - glorious First Nations historical sites, rich dinosaur ...

Located just a block back from Banff Avenue on Bear Street, the Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies is the only museum of its kind. Named after its patrons, Peter and Catharine Whyte – who were ...

The mystique of the Canadian Rockies lies in the pristine, dramatic landscapes that we can now travel through in comfort. But this route was only made possible in the late 19th century thanks to ...

At 3,954 meters (12972.44 ft), Mount Robson is the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies. The imposing mountain was first climbed in 1913 by Conrad Kain, Albert MacCarthy, and William Foster.