Enjoy a challenging and peaceful 18-hole golf course offering forested areas and views of the mountains.
One of the two 18-hole golf courses in Radium offering both the excitement of golfing and viewing the Columbia River Wetlands. The public is able to use this green space in the winter months for cross-country skiing and snowshoeing.  
A small playground at the corner of Kirk Street, with swings and slides. A nice quiet area away from all the hustle and bustle of the traffic.
The town's green space with a playground, picnic space and outdoor gym area. An outdoor ice skating rink is set up during winter months for games of hockey and family skating time.
The sign to capture the true philosophy of Radium Hot Springs, that the "mountains shall bring peace to the people." Enjoy a photo opportunity in the park overlooking the Purcell Mountains.
The Radium Visitor Centre features exhibits of Wildlife, Ktunaxa Nation's creation story and history of the Ktunaxa Nation. Gather invaluable resources, maps and advice for your trip with the help of our Visitor Information Counsellors..
An excellent roadside stop. Learn about how wildlife fences and underpasses keep animals safe with self-guided activities. Fun for kids!
The Kootenay National Park Visitor Centre is located in the Village of Radium Hot Springs just outside the park’s west boundary. The visitor centre shares a building with Tourism Radium and the Friends of Kootenay. A great stop for trip planning advice, maps, brochures, informative and interactive displays, gifts and washroom facilities.
One of the most impressive gateways to a national park in Canada, and arguably one of the most recognizable features of Kootenay, are the tall red walls forming Sinclair Canyon.
A forested picnic area at the summit of Sinclair Pass next to a bright emerald green lake. Look for brook trout as walk the boardwalk around the lake.
Spread out a picnic blanket and relax or access the Kootenay River for fishing and canoeing.
This roadside viewpoint provides breathtaking views of the Mitchell and Vermilion mountain ranges and the Kootenay River far below.