Οι καλύτερες ορεινές πεζοπορίες στη Βρετανική Κολομβία

Laughing Falls is a thundering waterfall with a mountain-energy vibe along the Little Yoho River. There are simple wooden bridges for river crossings, picnic benches, and backcountry camping, with bear bag hangs. A Parks Canada pass is required for entry, and a backcountry permit is required for camping.

Lake Duchesnay is a small alpine lake, part of the Duchesnay Basin, below Mount Duchesnay and Mount Niles. At 2,100 meters above sea level, this glacial-fed lake is shallow and dries up in the summer, but when it has water, it trickles down from snowmelt and small glaciers from the Waputik Range.

Point Lace Falls flows from a small tributary of Twin Falls Creek; the best views are from late June through September. When it's flowing, it has a delicate "lace-like" water pattern.

From the teahouse, continue straight ahead to enjoy another spectacular view.

Breathtakingly beautiful. Highly recommended.

The direct route from the parking lot to Garibaldi Lake is easily doable even in early May, as the snow on the trails is already packed. Before that, we hiked up to Panaroma Ridge, which is almost impossible without snowshoes or something similar at this time of year (1.80 meters of snow), but at least you're completely alone there.

Area: Approximately 0.5 km². Maximum Depth: Around 30 meters. Perimeter length: Approximately 5.2 km.

It was discovered in 1882 by Tom Wilson, a guide for the Canadian Pacific Railway. He was working on the construction of the railway when a group of Stoney Nakoda guided him towards the lake. He was so impressed by the color of the water that he named it Emerald Lake, in honor of its vibrant emerald green hue.