Standing 128 feet tall, Balanced Rock in Arches National Park looks ready to topple over. It’s not really balanced, but you can see how it defies gravity from the road or on an easy walk.Read More
The Drumheller Hoodoos are tall, thin rock pillars shaped by wind and water over thousands of years. Walk among these strange formations, snap great photos, and learn how erosion gave them their unique shape. It’s one of the most iconic sights in the Badlands and it feels like another world.Read More
Horsethief Canyon offers sweeping views of layered cliffs, coulees, and the winding Red Deer River. Named for a legend about hiding stolen horses, this canyon is now known for its dramatic beauty. Hike the rim, take in the views, and enjoy the feeling of wide-open space.Read More
Maligne Canyon slices deep into limestone, creating waterfalls, bridges, and icy wonders in winter. Follow the trails to explore the raw power of water and time.Read More
Old Fort Point offers big views with minimal effort. Hike to the summit for sweeping scenes of Jasper, the Athabasca River, and a bit of local history.Read More
Just minutes from town, Pyramid and Patricia Lakes reflect the surrounding peaks in still, clear water. Paddle, picnic, or walk the trails, this is mountain calm at its best.Read More
Ride the Jasper SkyTram up Whistlers Mountain for sweeping alpine views. From the summit, spot Pyramid Mountain, the Athabasca River, and maybe even a marmot or two.Read More
Soak in Canada’s hottest mineral springs, tucked in the mountains of Fiddle Valley. The warm pools and cool views make Miette Hot Springs the perfect end to your Jasper day.Read More
Maligne Lake is postcard-perfect, with turquoise water, towering peaks, and the world-famous Spirit Island. Paddle, cruise, or hike, it’s alpine serenity in every direction.Read More
Horsethief Canyon offers sweeping views of layered cliffs, coulees, and the winding Red Deer River. Named for a legend about hiding stolen horses, this canyon is now known for its dramatic beauty. Hike the rim, take in the views, and enjoy the feeling of wide-open space.Read More
Walk across the Star Mine Suspension Bridge, a historic footbridge over the Red Deer River. It once connected miners to the nearby Star Mine. Today, it’s a fun and slightly wobbly way to take in the scenery and connect with Drumheller’s mining roots.Read More
The Royal Tyrrell Museum is a must-visit for anyone interested in dinosaurs. It’s home to one of the world’s largest fossil collections, including the famous Black Beauty T. rex. Explore life-size skeletons, learn about Alberta’s prehistoric past, and discover why Drumheller is a global paleontology hub.Read More
Orkney Viewpoint is the perfect stop to admire the full scale of the Badlands. From this high ridge, look out over deep valleys, twisting coulees, and the Red Deer River far below. Bring your camera, this spot delivers one of the best panoramic views in the region.Read More
Considered one of the best waterfall hikes in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the 80-foot Laurel Falls is very photogenic and named for the mountain laurel that blooms along the trail in spring.Read More
One of the world’s longest stone arches and the longest in Arches National Park, Landscape Arch stretches over 300 feet but is only 11 feet thick at its center.Read More
Lincoln Woods is a peaceful gateway to the White Mountains. Stroll along riverside trails or dive deeper into the forest, this scenic spot suits every pace.Read More
At Lower Falls, the Swift River tumbles over smooth rock ledges into shallow, wade-friendly pools. It’s a favorite summer stop to cool off, relax, and enjoy the forested setting.Read More
Albany Covered Bridge is a step into New Hampshire’s past. Built in 1858, this timber span over the Swift River is perfect for photos, quiet walks, and a glimpse of old New England charm.Read More
