ブリティッシュコロンビアの湖・トップ20

背景のロブソン山頂を完璧に映す、澄んだ青い非常に穏やかな水

ヨーホー国立公園にある、見事に配置された湖です。湖の左側はハイキングに適しています。右側は泥濘地が多く、少し難易度が高いですが、現在状況を改善するために遊歩道が建設中です。現在、丈夫な靴を強くお勧めします。 素晴らしい山の景色を眺めながらのボートクルーズが、ハイキングを締めくくります。非常におすすめです。

A very beautiful mountain lake and a great ensemble with the mountains.

ウィスラービレッジのすぐ外の森にひっそりと佇むロスト湖は、高い常緑樹と山の景色に囲まれた、美しく静かな場所です。夏は水泳やパドルボードに人気のスポットで、その周囲のトレイルはハイキングやサイクリングに最適です。冬には、この地域はクロスカントリー スキーやスノーシューのトレイルの雪に覆われたネットワークに変わり、町からわずか数分の静かな隠れ家を提供します。

In Vancouver's beautiful Stanley Park, you can admire several totem poles for free. Each one has an explanation, and the path to the pole is signposted.

Access to the Joffre Lakes Trail is located at the top of a pass. Joffre Creek drains west into the Lillooet River, while Cayoosh Creek flows east and empties into Duffey Lake, which drains into the Fraser River. During the summer months, you must register for the Joffre Lakes Trail free of charge – for information, see the following website: https://bcparks.ca/reservations/day-use-passes/#joffre-lakes Registration is required to ensure a manageable number of hikers in the park – a maximum of 500 people per day. The trail leads to the park's three lakes: Lower Lake, Middle Lake, and Upper Lake. The Lower Joffre Lake is just a few hundred meters from the parking lot. Joffre Lakes Park is known for its turquoise lakes and panoramic views of snow-capped peaks; the base of the Matier Glacier is visible. Below the Upper Joffre Lake, Holloway Falls plunge into the depths. The trail ends at Upper Joffre Lake, but it is possible to continue along the western shore to the Joffre Lakes Backcountry Campground and further to the southern end of the lake, where rushing streams carry the waters of the Matier Glacier. (Visit May 28, 2025)

Upper Joffre Lake lies at an elevation of 1,570 m and is easily accessible along a shady forest trail. Below the lake, the ascent takes you past the rushing Holloway Falls. There is an elevation difference of approximately 60 meters between Middle and Upper Joffre Lake. The lakeshore offers a stunning panorama, including Joffre Peak and Slalok Mountain, as well as the glacial base of Mount Matier; the mountain peak itself is not visible from here. (Visit May 28, 2025)

Lost Lake was formed when glaciers retreated from the valley, leaving behind a buried block of ice. After the ice melted, a circular depression was created that filled with water, forming a so-called kettle lake. https://fireandicegeoregion.ca/geosite/lost-lake/ https://www.legendswhistler.com/whistler/news/2019/4/11/lost-lake-whistler/