Yoho Visitor Centre
Located on the Trans-Canada Highway in the community of Field, British Columbia.
Stop in for helpful advice on the area as well as current trail conditions.
Displays and exhibits teach you about the unique features in Yoho.
Pop by the Friends of Yoho store for a souvenir from your travels.
Burgess Shale Guided Fossil Hikes
Hold a piece of earth's history on a guided hike to the restricted Walcott Quarry or Mount Stephen fossil sites.
Reservations are required.
Village of Field
Walk around and experience Field's mountain hospitality. Stay in a unique guesthouse, or enjoy the culinary delights of this charming community.
Takakkaw Falls
Enjoy a scenic drive on a mountain road. Then, cool off in the mist as you stand at the base of one of the highest waterfalls in Canada.
Look for the Parks Canada Red Chairs on the trail.
Emerald Lake
Admire incredible views and wildflowers as you stroll around this gem coloured lake. Pack a picnic or go for a canoe ride and indulge in the surroundings.
Natural Bridge
Just a short walk from the parking lot, marvel at the force of the Kicking Horse River as it cascades under a naturally formed stone bridge.
Wapta Falls
Visit the largest waterfall on the Kicking Horse River. Take a gentle 4.6 km (return) hike through verdant forests to several stunning view points.
Radium Hot Springs
Nestled in Sinclair Canyon, these spacious mineral pools have been a popular stopping point on road trips through the Canadian Rockies for over a century.
Park Bridge
Take a short stroll from Kicking Horse Rest Area to view the architecture of Park (10 mile) bridge. This bridge was completed during 2007.
Bugaboo Provincial Park
Access point to Bugaboo Provincial Park. Great hiking opportunities.
Draws climbers from around the world to its airy, glacier-sculpted granite spires. Easy hikes include Bugaboo Falls.
Worlds Largest Paddle
Certified by the Guinness World Records as the ‘Largest Hand Paddle/Oar’ and based on an actual paddle. This proportionally sizes monolith is worth seeing.
Blaeberry Valley
Discover the Blaeberry Valley and River. Plenty of iconic hiking trails. The Blaeberry River was first used by explorer David Thompson in 1807 as Portage Creek.