Banff National Park Hiking Tours
Booking one of these amazing Banff National Park Hiking Tours will open up an entirely new world full of adventure for you.
Displaying 21 of 21 tours
Displaying 21 of 21 tours
Canadian Rockies
Family Adventure in the Canadian Rockies Tour
This private, guided hiking tour is specifically geared towards families who want to reconnect with nature and make lifelong memories to treasure together. The tour takes in the best of the spectacular Canadian Rockies with manageable distances that do not require super-human endurance!
Canadian Rockies
Rockies Classic Hiking Tour
This guided hiking tour in the Canadian Rockies has been especially designed for outdoor lovers that want to enjoy the best hiking in the Canadian Rockies. Explore the best hiking in Banff National Park, Jasper National Park and have the option to visit Yoho National Park and Kootenay National Park.
Canadian Rockies
12-Day Rockies Hiking and Camping Tour
Explore the best of the Canadian Rockies on the guided 12-Day Rockies Hiking and Camping Tour. Leave the tourist sites behind as you get to know the valleys, peaks, cliffs, and waterfalls of some of Canada’s most incredible natural landscapes. From the glaciers of the Icefields Parkway to the hidden gems of Kananaskis Country and the emerald waters of the alpine lakes, the 12-Day Rockies Hiking and Camping adventure is an outdoor lover’s delight.
Canadian Rockies
Banff and Yoho Hiking Tour
The Banff And Yoho hiking tour is the perfect combination for outdoor lovers who prefer the comfort of a hotel over camping.
West Coast & Vancouver Island
Vancouver Island and the Canadian Rockies Self-Drive
Spend 19 days exploring the incredible Canadian west coast on the Vancouver Island and the Canadian Rockies self-drive tour. This is the ultimate road trip, crossing Vancouver Island and the Inner Passage before bringing you to the mainland to cross the mountains all the way to Calgary.
Alaska
The Rockies, Yukon, and Alaska Hiking & Camping Tour
Want to explore the best of the Canadian Rockies, Yukon and Alaska? This is the trip for you, and while you’re at it, enjoy the true northern experience, and camp for 17 nights, enjoying campfires, nature and fresh air!
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When planning where to trek in Banff National Park, consider your desired route or a hub to explore from. Banff townsite is a popular starting point for trails like the Tunnel Mountain trail, while the Lake Louise area offers access to stunning hikes such as the Plain of Six Glaciers.
Trekking in Banff National Park is a special experience due to its captivating blend of mountain terrain and diverse wildlife. The region is home to remarkable trails, such as the Tunnel Mountain trail and Lake Minnewanka trail, offering trekkers a challenging yet transformative journey through pristine natural landscapes.
If you are wondering when to go trekking in Banff National Park, the best time is during the summer months. Although July to September are the busiest times, spring and autumn can also be suitable, while winter trekking is not recommended due to snow and harsh conditions on high elevation trails.
- Sunshine Meadows to Mount Assiniboine: Traverse alpine meadows and enjoy stunning mountain vistas on this challenging trek to the "Matterhorn of the Rockies." tekst
- Skoki Valley: Experience remote backcountry beauty, lush meadows, and historical lodges in this serene and scenic trek.
- Sawback Trail: Embark on a multi-day adventure through diverse landscapes, from dense forests to open alpine terrain.
- Egypt Lake Loop: Discover one of Banff's most picturesque areas, with turquoise lakes, dramatic peaks, and lush valleys.
- Wapta Icefield Trek: Venture onto the expansive icefield, crossing glaciers and enjoying awe-inspiring views of rugged ice landscapes.
Pack essentials like sturdy hiking boots, layered clothing, a rain jacket, a hat, sunscreen, a first-aid kit, a map, a compass or GPS, sufficient food, and water. Don't forget bear spray and insect repellent.
Luggage transfers are generally not available on treks in Banff National Park. Trekkers usually carry their own gear. However, some guided tours might offer support services.
The duration of treks varies. Shorter hikes can be done in a day, while longer treks like the Sawback Trail can take up to a week. Plan based on your fitness level and available time.
Yes, there are family-friendly treks like the Johnston Canyon to Ink Pots and Tunnel Mountain trails, offering scenic views and manageable distances for all ages.
Accommodations range from backcountry campsites and rustic lodges to luxury hotels in Banff town. For multi-day treks, prepare to camp in designated areas.
Yes, self-guided treks are popular in Banff National Park. Ensure you have a detailed map, know the route, and are prepared for backcountry conditions.
Yes, guided treks are available and can enhance the experience by providing local knowledge, ensuring safety, and often including additional amenities.
Permits are required for backcountry camping and can be obtained from Parks Canada. It's advisable to book in advance, especially during peak season.
Banff is home to wildlife such as bears, elk, and mountain goats. Carry bear spray, make noise to avoid surprising animals, and follow park guidelines for wildlife encounters.
The best time to see wildflowers is from late June to early August when the meadows are in full bloom, providing a colorful and vibrant trekking experience.
Safety concerns include wildlife encounters, sudden weather changes, and rough terrain. Always inform someone of your plans, carry a first-aid kit, and be prepared for emergencies.
To prepare for altitude, acclimatize gradually by spending a day or two at higher elevations, stay hydrated, and avoid overexertion in the first few days.
Yes, you can visit sites like the Skoki Lodge, a National Historic Site, and learn about the Indigenous heritage and history of the region through interpretive trails and information boards.