Prepare for Weather
Mountain weather changes rapidly; always pack layers and waterproof gear regardless of the season.
Yoho National Park is a spectacular protected area nestled along the western slope of the Continental Divide in southeastern British Columbia. As the smallest of the four contiguous parks in the Canadian Rockies, it packs a dense concentration of dramatic geological features into a relatively small footprint. Visitors can explore sheer rock faces, expansive ice fields, and rugged, high-altitude terrain that defines the spirit of the Rockies. The charming village of Field serves as the administrative hub and a perfect base for those traveling along the Trans-Canada Highway. Whether you are seeking challenging backcountry trails or quiet viewpoints to admire the grandeur of the mountains, Yoho offers an unforgettable natural escape.
Yoho National Park is a spectacular protected area nestled along the western slope of the Continental Divide in southeastern British Columbia. As the smallest of the four contiguous parks in the Canadian Rockies, it packs a dense concentration of dramatic geological features into a relatively small footprint. Visitors can explore sheer rock faces, expansive ice fields, and rugged, high-altitude terrain that defines the spirit of the Rockies. The charming village of Field serves as the administrative hub and a perfect base for those traveling along the Trans-Canada Highway. Whether you are seeking challenging backcountry trails or quiet viewpoints to admire the grandeur of the mountains, Yoho offers an unforgettable natural escape.
Dramatic sheer rock faces and expansive ice fields.
Gateway to the Canadian Rockies via the village of Field.
Part of the UNESCO Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage Site.
Dense concentration of high-altitude landscapes in a compact area.
Limited services within the park; ensure you have supplies before arriving in Field.
High-altitude environment requires proper preparation and physical fitness for strenuous hikes.
Cell service is extremely limited or non-existent in many parts of the park.
Mountain weather changes rapidly; always pack layers and waterproof gear regardless of the season.
Check the Parks Canada website for trail conditions and wildlife alerts before heading out.
Mountain hiking, scenic photography, and exploring pristine wilderness.
CAD $
$100-$200 p/day
English, French
Maintain a safe distance from all animals and store food securely to protect both yourself and the local fauna.
Help preserve this World Heritage site by packing out all trash and staying on marked trails.
Nature Lovers, Hikers, Photographers, Adventure Seekers