2 Maligne Lake 5 Icefields Parkway Trail Signage

At Maligne Lake you can walk the lakeshore, enjoy a Bald Hills 23 For these hikes, travel south from the Jasper townsite Wilcox Pass 50
Official trails around the town of Jasper are
forested trail or hike to the top a peak. 9 km return to viewpoint; add 3.9 km for alpine loop; along the Icefields Parkway, Highway (Hwy 93N). The 6.8 km return; elevation gain/loss: 390 m; 2-3 hrs marked.
Jasper National Park elevation gain/loss: 500 - 600 m; 4-6 hrs Icefield Centre is 103 km from Jasper. This extensive trail system is maintained by
3.4 km return to red chairs

Day Hiking
Mary Schäffer Loop
Wildland Trail

21
Trailhead • Parking lot at the end of Maligne Lake Road Share the trails

Parks Canada with the assistance of volunteers

Trailhead • 3.1 km south of the Icefield Centre at the entrance
Partageons les sentiers

Athabasca Falls from the the Friends of Jasper National Park.

Sentier en milieu sauvage

2.9 km loop; no elevation gain; 1-2 hrs This moderately steep trail starts on an old fire road (5.1 km) of Wilcox Creek Campground Parks
Canada
Parcs
Canada

and transitions from a subalpine forest to an alpine meadow of Day-use area

Trailhead • First parking lot at Maligne Lake. Take any path This trail starts off steep but quickly opens into an alpine

Guide
down to the lake and follow the paved trail along the northeastern shore.
This trail is an easy stroll to a viewpoint. From the shoreline, it passes
through lichen-rich stands of pine, spruce and fragrant subalpine fir
as it loops back to the parking lot.
Moose Lake Loop 20
2.7 km loop; elevation gain/loss: 59 m; 1-2 hrs
Trailhead • Parking lot at the end of Maligne Lake Road
From the Bald Hills trailhead kiosk, hike along the old fire road (trail
23). Turn left onto trail 20 after a short distance and follow it through
the woods. This trail cuts across the debris from an ancient landslide.
Once past Moose Lake, follow the lakeshore back to the parking lot.
Lorraine Lake and Mona Lake
5.2 km return; elevation gain/loss: 80 m; 2-3 hrs
Trailhead • Parking lot at the end of Maligne Lake Road, starting at
the Skyline kiosk
Bighorn / Lakes Loop Trail
wildflowers and mountain vistas. There are different ways to get to Trailhead • 30 km (20 min) south of Jasper, junction of Highway 93N
the end of the trail that can extend the hike to 12.5 km if you wish. and 93A
Feel the spray of the Athabasca River as it thunders into the canyon
Opal Hills Loop 22
below. Stay on designated trails and behind railings. The rock
8.1 km loop; elevation gain/loss: 460 m; 4-6 hrs beyond is slippery and dangerous.
Trailhead • Starts from the highest parking lot north of
Maligne Lake Lower Sunwapta Falls
Be prepared for one of Jasper’s steepest hikes. After hiking upwards 2.8 km return; elevation gain/loss: 87 m; 1 hr
for a few kilometres, the trees give way to a beautiful subalpine Trailhead • 54 km (30 min) south of Jasper on Highway 93N
meadow with brilliant views of Maligne Lake. This trail often has
Lower Sunwapta Falls is composed of three major waterfalls.
warnings or is closed during July and August for bear activity.
The combination of solitude and open views to the surrounding
mountains make this short hike very rewarding.
ARNICA
100 Forefield Trail 53
2.5 km return; minimal elevation gain; 1-2 hrs
Trailhead • Directly across from the Icefield Centre on Highway 93N
This flat and rocky trail crosses moraines and glacial debris that the
meadow. This trail is often snow-covered in June and wet until
mid-July. Be on the lookout for bighorn sheep. Additional 2.6 km Plan Ahead and Prepare
return to viewpoint.
Remember, you are responsible for
Parker Ridge 51 your own safety
5.6 km return; elevation gain/loss: 250 m; 3 hrs • Before heading out, check for trail conditions, weather and
125
road updates.
Trailhead • 9 km south of the Icefield Centre in Banff National Park
• Travel with a friend or group. Choose a trail suitable for the
After climbing a series of steep switchbacks, you’ll be rewarded
least experienced member in your group.
with dramatic views of the Saskatchewan Glacier. This trail is
typically snow-covered in June and wet in July. • Pack adequate food, water, clothing, first aid kit, bear
spray and maps. Be prepared for emergencies and
Nigel Pass 130 changes in weather. Tell somebody where you are going,
16.8 km return; elevation gain/loss: 365 m; 5 hrs when you will be back and who to call if you do not return.
Trailhead • 9 km south of the Icefield Centre in Banff National Park Stay on maintained trails
A consistent and gentle grade ensures that it doesn’t take long to • To prevent trail damage, stay on the trail. Do not take
reach treeline as you head towards the wide-open scenery of the short cuts.
Banff–Jasper park boundary.

Athabasca Glacier has left behind. For a longer hike, continue up
This trail climbs gently through a lodgepole pine forest. Both these
lakes lie in hollows of ancient landslide debris. If you’re after a longer the Toe of the Glacier trail (52).
walk, continue to Little Shovel Pass (20 km return; 548 m elevation
gain; 7-9 hrs). Toe of the Athabasca Glacier
MARY SCHÄFFER LOOP
1.4 km return; elevation gain/loss: 60 m; 1 hr
Trailhead • Across from the Icefield Centre at the end of the Toe of
the Glacier Road
Maligne Lake After crossing the bridge, you’re walking on glacially smoothed
3.2 limestone that was under ice in the 1950s. Follow the trail upwards
through one steep section to take in views of the Athabasca Glacier.
Stay on designated trails and follow signs. The ice of the Athabasca
Glacier is dangerous, and hazards are often hard to spot.
a li
Leave what you find and
take back what you bring
• Pack out all garbage, including diapers and food waste.
52
• Dispose of human waste at least 70 m from any water
source. Bury solids 15 cm deep. Pack out toilet paper.
• Natural objects like antlers, rocks, wildflowers, etc. are
protected by law and must be left where they are found.
WARNING! Walking on the Athabasca Glacier
is not safe. The ice at the toe of the glacier is hollow Water from lakes and streams
and is collapsing. The underlying water is extremely
Parasites can be present in any water body in the park and
cold and fast moving. Over the years several people may contaminate the water supply. Boil water or purify it
have died from falling into crevasses. These ice cold cracks in the
with a water filter or iodine tablets before drinking.
ice are hidden below a thin covering of snow that may collapse

M
gn
e 0.4
!
0.8 under a person’s weight. Backcountry
Ro
a ! A backcountry camping permit is required for any overnight
trip. Visit parks.canada.ca/jasperbackcountry for more

d
ee
k Toe of the Glacier Icefields Parkway information and to book a trip.

r
1.0

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n Cr
ely ea
u
TOP 5 Ev lls Fishing - A National Park fishing licence is required.

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le Fa

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!
Opal Hills Tang B
REGIONS 22 Fishing permits and regulations are available at the
2.4
Mona 1.4 Columbia Icefield Centre information centres and campground kiosks.
Lake
!
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al
0.2 ig
ne
!

!
Ri Jasper
ve !
100 r
The best way to discover the park is
Sunwapta 53
2.4
Safety
Lake
0.4 ! 1.2
!
0.2 0.4
to take a day and explore each of its 5
!
Loraine
!
Columbia Wilcox Pass 52
Lake !
!
! 0.5 21 Icefield Centre
1.3
1.7
Athabasca
0.5 2.8 Emergency
major regions: 1 Around Town, 2.7 !
0.3
2.3 50 Glacier
0 0.2 0.5 1
km
Call 911 or, if using a satellite phone, call the park dispatch
!
2.2 130 office (780-852-3100). Cell phone reception is unreliable.
2 Maligne Valley, 3 Edith Cavell and 23
1.7
0.9 Keep wildlife wild, and yourself safer
93A, 4 Miette Hot Springs, and !
20
1.0 53 • T
 ravel in groups and make noise to avoid surprise
1.3
5 the Icefields Parkway. Each of them

Ice
r encounters.
cie 52 3.0

fie
la ar

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!
G al P

ld
contains unique terrain, waterways, Moose me n • D
 o not feed, touch or approach wildlife. Stay at least 30 m
!

sP
ark
Bald Hills Do rN
at io
P
nal away from most animals and 100 m away from bears.

ar
0.4
Lake pe atio

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nf f N
wilderness and facilities.

Jas

ay
Ba 0.5
• Carry bear spray; know how to use it.
• Pets must be on a leash at all times.

r
1.5

ie
1.1 1.9

ac
Maligne Lake • Report aggressive wildlife encounters: 780-852-6155

Gl
23 1.9
EASY MODERATE DIFFICULT

a
51

sc
ba
0.7 0.9

NOTE: DISTANCES GIVEN IN THE TRAIL DESCRIPTIONS Avalanches

ha
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 3
!
Lake Louise

At
! km
ARE APPROXIMATE. TIMES GIVEN ARE ESTIMATED. 0.5
Be careful when crossing snow slopes or when exposed to
avalanche paths.

Trail Etiquette 3 Edith Cavell Area ⁄ Highway 93A 4 Miette Hot Springs Area Miette road closed to vehicles from mid October to mid May.
More Information
• JASPER TOWNSITE INFORMATION CENTRE: 780-852-6176
Cavell R

The Cavell area offers fragrant subalpine forest, new Edith Cavell If you like to hike in the park’s high country,
Source of the Springs 35
jasperinfo@pc.gc.ca
growth where a glacier retreated from the valley, flowery Sulphur Skyline is usually snow free by late May.
Share the trails 1.2 km return; elevation gain/loss: 75 m; 30 min • ICEFIELD CENTRE: 780-852-6288,
open mid-May – end of September
alpine meadows and spectacular views of Mt. Edith Trailhead • Miette Hot Springs parking lot
oa d

Cavell and Angel Glacier. Jasper House Viewpoint 33

• WEBSITE: parks.canada.ca/jasper
700 m return; 20 minutes The trail begins with a walk through the ruins of the old pool
• JASPER TRAIL CONDITIONS REPORT:
building and continues up the creek to the hot springs themselves. parks.canada.ca/jaspertrails
Path of the Glacier Trail 41 Trailhead • 32 km northwest of Jasper on Highway 16
• WEATHER: weather.gc.ca
1.2 km return; elevation gain/loss: 70 m; 1 hr A short walk to a viewpoint looking across the Athabasca River Sulphur Skyline 30
0.5
towards the Jasper House National Historic Site. • MOUNTAIN SAFETY: parksmountainsafety.ca
What can you expect? Trailhead • End of Cavell Road 41 8.8 km return; elevation gain/loss: 700 m; 4-6 hrs
• BEAR INFORMATION: parks.canada.ca/bears-and-people
• Faster trail users. Bikers, runners and equestrians This short trail takes you across a rocky landscape and ends at a 0.1 Trailhead • Miette Hot Springs parking lot
approaching from behind will often announce their
42 1.5
0.5 Mine Trail 31
• MAPS AND GUIDE BOOKS: Friends of Jasper National Park
lookout towards the massive north face of Mt. Edith Cavell. This steep trail is typically one of the first snow-free alpine hikes in at 780-852-4767 or friendsofjasper.com
approach and pass on the left. This means you should 0.5 Lower loop: 900 m; 20 minutes
Cavell 0.3 the park. The grade is steep the whole way to the top, but the views
stay on the right. Trailhead • On Miette Road, 200 m from the intersection with
Cavell Meadows Trail 42
Pond 42 of Utopia Mountain, The Fiddle Valley and Ashlar Ridge are well
0.4 Highway 16 worth the sweat. HOW WAS YOUR TRIP?
• Bikers yield to hikers. It is the responsibility of 6-8 km return; elevation gain/loss 500 m; 3-5 hrs Cavell
0.8

cyclists to pass at a safe speed. Be communicative with Angel 0.2

Step back in time as you stroll through the old Pocahontas Mine Report trail conditions to jasperinfo@pc.gc.ca
Trailhead • The end of Cavell Road Glacier
Glacier site. This route can be lengthened by following trail 32
riders by letting them know when they can pass, and if Miette Hot Springs
possible, step to the side of the trail. From trail 41, take a left at the intersection with trail 42. This (1.7 km return, 45 min).

Miette Road
steep trail leads upwards through subalpine forest and treeline
What is your responsibility? vegetation to the alpine region beyond. This trail usually opens in 0 0.25 0.5 1
on
Mine Trail
mid-July but may be delayed due to late snow melt. Be aware as km nt
• Share the trail. Hike in single file as a group or take Hi 250 500 750 1000

up no more than half the trail width. bears frequent the area. PATH OF THE GLACIER 2.2
m
35
0.9
re

Source of 30
sp

• Don’t tune out. Headphones prevent you from hearing Note:

Ja

approaching trail users and wildlife. 0.4 31

the Springs
• Stay away from the cliffs and Cavell Pond.
0.3
• Keep pets on a short leash while passing or being • Cavell road closed to vehicles from early October to mid June. 32
140 2.2 FOLLOW US ON:
passed by other users. Other users may be scared of 0.3
dogs or unsure how to pass them safely. • No public access to Cavell Road and Mount Edith Cavell area 0.6
0.2 0.4
Fid
dle
from Nov 1 to May 15 (inclusively) to protect caribou habitat.
32 R ive
rt
facebook.com/Jaspernp @JasperNP
35 ra
• Yield to horses. Stay downhill. Greet the rider and the 34 il
M

horse. Ask the rider how to proceed.

iet
te

Punchbowl
Ro

Falls
ÉGALEMENT DONE WITH THIS BROCHURE?
ad

CAUTION: This area is well-known for afternoon OFFERT EN Please return it or share it with others.
100 200 300 600 Miette thunderstorms. Start early and stay below the treeline if the FRANÇAIS PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER.
Campground PRINTED IN 2023
m
weather looks threatening.
Townsite Connector Trails South of Jasper Across the River

These easy multi-use trails provide opportunities to These trails lie south of Jasper and are accessible from These trails lie on the east side of the Athabasca River.
10
1 Around Town
explore and access areas close to the town of Jasper. Highway 93.

Miette Hot Springs

Jasper Discovery Trail

Athaba sc
11
Valley of the Five Lakes 15 9a 9b 9
Lake Annette Loop 13 4d
Hinton
8.3 km loop; elevation gain/loss: 120 m; 2-3 hrs 4.6 km loop; elevation gain/loss: 66 m; 2 hrs 2.4 km return; no elevation gain; 1-1.5 hrs Edmonton
0.9
Trailhead • Can be started from nearly anywhere in town. Trailhead • (P15) 9 km south on Highway 93 Trailhead • Lake Annette parking lot

a
6.5 10
This partly paved trail loops around Jasper. There are a few steep This trail includes two loops. Stay on trail 9a to pass lakes five This interpretive trail offers a paved loop along the shores of Lake

River
inclines on the northwest section of trail. through two, and loop back on 9b to the parking lot (4.6 km). For Annette. Overlander
Trail
a longer loop continue on trail 9a along the first lake and loop 1.3

Wapiti/Campgrounds Trail 12
back on trail 9 (9.3 km). Mainly slight inclines with some short but Lac Beauvert Loop 18 4a
10a
10
0.6

4.6 km one way; no elevation gain; 1-2 hrs steep sections. (Bicycles are not allowed on part of the trail from May 15 to 3.5 km loop; no elevation gain; 1-2 hrs
September 15). Closed to all activity
Trailhead • From the Jasper Discovery Trail (11) at the intersection Trailhead • (P18) Lac Beauvert parking lot Wildlife movement corridor
0.4 Sixth
of Connaught Drive and Highway 93A North/Hazel Ave
Wabasso Lake 16 9
This trail along the perimeter of beautiful Lac Beauvert provides Bridge
This flat trail is a great way to walk or bike from town to Whistlers 6.4 km return; elevation gain/loss: 38 m; 2-3 hrs amazing views of Jasper Park Lodge and the surrounding valley. 1.6 Closed to all activity
or Wapiti Campground. Pyramid 16
7 Wildlife movement corridor
Trailhead • (P16) 14.6 km south on Highway 93
Flower Loop 8 10a 10 Island
0.6 16
1.1 7

Bighorn/Lakes Loop Trail 13

This trail crosses several low ridges providing views of the 2.2 km loop; no elevation gain/loss; 1-1.5 hrs 2i 1.1
2.2
Fifth Maligne
4.4 km one way; elevation gain/loss: 33 m; 1-2 hrs Athabasca Valley and Mount Edith Cavell. From Wabasso Lake you Bridge
Canyon
2b
1.1 Mal
can continue on trail 9 to connect to the Valley of the Five Lakes Trailhead • (P8) Sixth Bridge parking lot, 7.5 km east of Jasper via ign 7h 1.3
eR 7f
Trailhead • At the northeast end of the Jasper Discovery Trail (11) Highway 16 and Maligne Road Pyramid 1.0 2h 1.5
oa 0.6
Trail (6.3 km). d 0.4 Maligne Lake
This trail provides quick access from town to Lakes Edith and Lake 2
This short and flat trail follows the shore of Athabasca River and 0.5
7f
0.4 Medicine Lake

Annette. Be careful when crossing Highway 16. Whistlers Summit Trail 5a provides excellent bird and wildflower viewing opportunities. 0.5 2b
1.9 Pyramid 2h 7
7g
1.0

1.1 km one way; elevation gain: 150 m; 1 hr

2 Bench 1.6 0.8
4h
Red Squirrel/Lakes Loop Trail 14
Old Fort Point Loop 1 1a
2g 2j
1.1
1.3

Trailhead • SkyTram upper terminal 1.0

2.8 km one way; minimal elevation gain; 1 hr 3.8 km loop; elevation gain/loss: 130 m; 1-2 hrs 2f 2b
0.6
4f
0.8 1.3
7

Venture up for a 360-degree view of the Athabasca Valley and 1.0 0.4 0.4
Trailhead • From Wapiti Trail (12) at the intersection of Highway 16 Trailhead • (P1) from Highway 93A North turn onto the Old Fort 0.6 2n 0.5 Lake
1.3

and 93A North

surrounding peaks. 0.9
7 7
Point/Lac Beauvert access road. After crossing the bridge the 0.5 2b
2j 0.2
0.7
0.4
Edith 4g
1.1
2e 0.5 13
trailhead is on the right. 3.1 2d
0.4
2j
This trail provides access from town to Old Fort Point and Jasper 0.5
2b
1.0

Whistlers Trail 5 0.4 2j 0.9

14 2n 100
Park Lodge. Part of the trail is adjacent to the Athabasca River, Old Fort Point is a prominent bedrock hill. This trail is steep 2 0.9
13
4e

while part is on the lac Beauvert access road. Continue on trail 7.3 km one way; elevation gain: 1200 m; 3-5 hrs up, in places but provides an excellent view of Jasper. Horses and 6e 0.7 2c
1.3
beyond Jasper Park Lodge to reach Lake Annette and Lake Edith. 2-3 hrs down. bikes are not permitted on some sections of this trail. Watch for 0.5 2.2 0.9 4.0

bighorn sheep! Patricia Lake 0.5

2b
1.5 Lake 0.8
Trailhead • (P14) 2.8 km up Whistlers Road 0.9 0.4 0.4
2.5 7 Annette
Pyramid Trail 3 15
The effort required to hike this steep trail is well rewarded by
0.9
1.0
0.5
15
1.0

Maligne Canyon 7 7f 6b 2j 4d
11
5.4 km one way; elevation gain/loss: 118 m; 1-2 hrs panoramic views of the Miette and Athabasca Valleys. 1.0
0.5 0.5
0.4 0.6 7
Closed to all activity
6b 2k
2.2 km one way; elevation gain/loss: 100 m; 1-2 hrs 6d 13 4 1.8
Wildlife movement corridor
Trailhead • Jasper Activity Centre parking lot (P3) 6
1.1 0.5 6a 0.5 0.4 0.4
0.7 18
1.9
0.4 2.1
Trailhead • (P11) Maligne Canyon upper parking lot, 8 km east of 2a
Follow the Jasper Discovery Trail (11) for 600 m before Riley 8d 6
0.6
4
Jasper via Highway 16 and Maligne Road 0.6 8
0.7
connecting to the Pyramid Trail (15). This trail climbs gently but Lake 1.6 Pyramid
There are many bridges along this trail, allowing you to make this Lake Road
continuously up the Pyramid Bench and is a great access route to 0.9
Cottonwood 15 0.8
other trails. trek as short or long as you’d like. First and second bridges provide Slough 0.4 0.4
1.3 11 4b 7e
0.4
quick access to the best views, while bridges further down provide 0.8
8 0.5 1.0
0.6

Pyramid Bench
8c
2.0
Woodpecker/Lakes Loop Trail 13 17 18 a different perspective. Horses and bikes are not permitted on 8c 0.4
2

2.8 km one way; minimal elevation gain; 1 hr some sections of this trail. The trail is steep in places. 8g
0.8
2.2
0.8

Trailhead • Lake Annette parking lot (P13) or Jasper Park Lodge (P17) The trail routes described below are on the Pyramid 1.7 8e
2
0.9
7

Bench—a lake-dotted terrace adjacent to Jasper.

Overlander Trail 10
3 4.6
8f
1.7
0.6
0.6 2.2 4a
0.8
0.4 Lac 4.2
This easy stroll connects Jasper Park Lodge to Lake Annette. 15.5 km one way; elevation gain/loss: 65 m; 5-6 hrs 8b 7
Beauvert
Mina 8
0.4 0.9 2.5

Trailhead • (P8) Sixth Bridge parking lot, 7.5 km east of Jasper via Lakes 0.4
Cabin Lake 0.5 0.9 7c
Cottonwood Creek Loop 2 2a 11
Highway 16 and Maligne Road 4.3 1.3
0.4
8
11
4a

5 km loop; elevation gain/loss: 75 m; 1-2 hrs 0.5 8e 0.8

0.6
The beginning of this trail is flat and winds its way to an historic 3h
0.8 8a
14 1.0
3g
Trailhead • (P3) Jasper Activity Centre parking lot Métis homestead. From there the forests and meadows yield to a 0.6 0.9 11 7b
7

Hibernia Lake
3
JASPER 0.6

Follow trail 2 up the Pyramid Bench and across Pyramid Road. steep hillside with amazing views of the Athabasca Valley. 1.2 0.9 (1062 m)
7a
100
3f 0.5 0.4 0.9 0.2
From here trail 2a rewards you with exceptional views of the valley. 3h
0.4 0.4
14
1

1.3 3 0.9
Use trail 11 to complete the loop. 3b 3
3e
0.4
0.5 1.0
1.1
11a
0.6

West of Jasper
0.9
0.7 3i 1.3 11 0.5 1.7
0.6
1
Overlook Loop 2b 2f 2g 2 1.2
3 Marjorie Lake 14a 0.5

6 km loop; elevation gain/loss: 75 m; 1-2 hrs

3j Old Fort 1.0
3.1 0.5
Easy trail SkyTram
West of Jasper, the Pyramid Bench is bordered by the 3a 1.0 3i
3a
Point 1a
Trailhead • (P7) North end of Pyramid Lake 0.8 (1170 m) Moderate trail
Boat tour
Miette River and more lakes. 3.2
0.6
Difficult trail
This trail is steep at the start, but rewards you with some of the best M iet t e River Wynd Road 1.2 1.5 12 12a 3.7
9c Boat launch
1.0 Trail not maintained
views of Pyramid Lake. Take trail 2b and follow it along the ridge. 5d
Saturday Night Lake Loop 3
Follow trail 2f for 200 m, and then use 2g and 2 to get back. Overlander Trail
1.1
0.2
by Parks Canada Restaurant
24.3 km loop, 4.2 km one way for Caledonia Lake; 2.2 National park boundary
Mt. Robson 0.6 Accommodation
elevation gain/loss: 540 m; 7-9 hrs. Kamloops
1.1
5b 9 2 Trail marker
5c
Prince George istlers R Backcountry camping
Trailhead • (P2) Southwest end of Jasper Wh oa d
Vancouver 3.3 Distance (km)
0.6 Canoe camping
A gentle uphill walk takes you past Marjorie Lake to Caledonia Lake. 0.4 12 Information
From there the grade steepens toward Minnow Lake and the rest of 0.9 Wilderness hostel

At
5b 2.2

ha
Toilets
the Saturday Night Lake Loop; a long day hike, or an easy overnight 0.4 19 Closed to all activity

bas
1.3 No dogs
Wildlife movement corridor
backpack. (Backcountry permit required). Parking

ca
Whistlers Ri No biking
Campground 12a
v Parking with trailhead
Dorothy and Christine Lakes 60 60a 5.9
No horses

er
26 5 1.6
9
8.6 km return; elevation gain/loss: 250 m; 4-6 hrs Accessible parking
Red chairs

SkyTram
Jasper Campground
Trailhead • (P26) 11.5 km west of Jasper on Highway 16 Wapiti Wildlife movement
Campground
2.1
corridor-Closed area
This hike is steep in places but beautiful Christine Lake is worth it. Picnic site Area shared with
Be careful when crossing the railroad tracks. commercial riding groups.
Beach Trails may be bumpy
Avalanche Risk .
12a Viewpoint (in Nov.-May)
0.5
12 Exhibit Marsh
Pyramid Bench

3.8 Bridge
0.4 Theatre
5a 0.6
Highway
Sani-dump
Road
9a
Hot Springs Loose surface road
Saturday Night Lake Loop 9
2.0
First Lake
Park
2.7
Gate

0.6 Valley of the

12 9b Five Lakes
0.6
9a
0.8
Fifth
9a
Lake
0.9

12a
KEEP DOGS ON A LEASH 1.6
I 9
All domestic animals must be kept

Wab

ce
fie
5.3
on leash at all times. Pets are not

lds
ass

Pa
o Road
permitted in some areas. Look

rkw
for notices at trailheads and info

ay
Wabasso
Lake
centres to find out where these
Ma

restrictions are.
rm
ot

Mount Edith Cavell

Ro

Wabasso
ad

Campground Lake Louise

Calgary

0 0.5 1 2 3 4
Km