Alberta's Rockies Mountains, Lakes & Rivers
• A WorldWeb.com Travel Guide to Mountains, Lakes & Rivers in Alberta's Rockies, Alberta.
Photo from Brian Adam
An evening drive along HWY 93 from Jasper National Park to Lake Louise in Banff National Park. The sun fired up the mountain tops.
Photo from Brian Adam
Kananaskis Country mountains, taken along HWY 40. The Kananaskis Rock Glacier is in the foreground.
Photo from Bob Crosby
Kananaskis Country near Kananaskis Village. This recreational area is west of Calgary, Alberta.
Photo from Brian Adam
Morraine Lake is just outside of Lake Louise in Banff National park. This picture is in late spring, with the emerald lake still partly frozen over.
Photo from Philippe Widling
Summer sunset on Mount Inglismaldie and Lake Minnewanka in Banff National Park.
Photo from Bob Crosby
Corral Creek is on a hiking trail at 7,000 feet elevation near Lake Louise in Banff National Park, Alberta. Photo was taken in September.
Photo from Brian Adam
The morning sun, warming up this mountain in Banff National Park near Lake Louise.
Photo from Philippe Widling
Early September morning on the shore of Elbow Lake in Kananaskis Country, Alberta, Canada.
Photo from Bob Crosby
Waterton Lakes National Park with the Prince of Wales hotel overlooking the lake.
Photo from Brian Adam
The Highwood Pass in Kananaskis Country. This is the highest paved highway in Canada.
Photo from Bob Crosby
Fall leaves in the Sheep River area of Kananaskis Country, a recreational area west of Calgary.
Photo from Mailgne Lake Tours
Spirit Island is in Maligne Lake, the largest glacier-formed lake in the Canadian Rockies.
Photo from Bob Pisko
Blakiston Valley is located near Red Rock Canyon in Waterton Lakes National Park.
Photo from Canmore Rafting Centre & Mirage Tours
Scenic Kananaskis Country surrounds a group of rafters.
Photo from Bob Pisko
The Prince of Whales Hotel is seen here on the bluff. The hotel offers amazing views of the lake.
Photo from Michael Hrytsak
Waterton Lake is just visible from this viewpoint near the start of the Crypt Lake Trail. Below, a ferry stops to drop-off and pick-up hikers for this long and scenic day hike.
Photo from Michael Hrytsak
Looking back to the start of the hike (not visible), this is the view along the Crypt Lake Trail from approximately three-quarters of the way along the hike. The trail winds through the valley and then up the right-hand-side along a series of switchbacks.
Photo from Michael Hrytsak
The trail to Crypt Lake is left, towards a tunnel. A steel ladder leads from the trail into the entrance. Through the tunnel, hikers continue along the trail for approximately 30 m (100 ft) with the aid of a cable attached to the mountainside. From the end of the cabled trail, Crypt Lake is an easy five to ten minute hike.
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