Οι καλύτερες πεζοπορίες σε καταρράκτες Καναδάς

This platform sits across the canyon from Elk Falls, offering a clear, elevated view of the waterfall plunging into the Campbell River gorge below. Railings and a cantilevered design extend the viewpoint over the canyon, making it one of the best and safest places in the park to view the falls and the surrounding forest.

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.

Marpole Lake is a quiet, lesser-known destination in Yoho National Park. The lake sits in a glacial basin with darker waters, and visitors can escape the crowds here.

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.

Twin Falls is one of the main attractions at Yoho National Park. This twin-plunge waterfall descends 180 meters, and the second falls drops about the same distance. Fed by Twin Falls Creek, flowing from Glacier des Poilus, these two falls have a strong spray and a very scenic view.

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.

Bridal Veil Falls is a short cascade where Killarney Lake empties into Mannion Bay. You will see a fish ladder nearby where salmon can swim upstream.

Killarney Lake View Point has a boulderous beach and great views from he south end of the lake to the north end. Swimming is allowed here but not recommended as there have been reporting of leeches in the water.