Unlike many other canyons where you stroll the upper ridges trying to peer down into the abyss, here you get a moles eye view walking the trails and boardwalks at the bottom of the canyon. You’ll peer up the walls through time where wet moss and trees have had hundreds of years to grow as the water relentlessly cut its way through the rock. If you’ve never been before you
must stop at the Fairmont Banff Springs. Tis legendary ‘Castle in the Wilderness’ is not only a unique architectural masterpiece but it’s also an integral part of Canadian history in the west. Add to that it’s celebrity status created by visiting dignitaries, royalty and Hollywood icons and every breath you take becomes a thrill you’ll get in very few places on earth. If man-made splendor isn’t
everyone’s cup of tea don’t fret, your next stop is Vermillion Lakes. Aside from it natural splendour and
Banff, Perry Mack Photo
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incredible photo opportunities it’s an archaeological treasure. Tis is one of the oldest proven occupied areas of human habitation in Canada, dating back in time roughly 11,000 years. Make sure you get your own photo of the Mount Rundle reflected on the waters of Vermillion Lake. As with
virtually all the lakes in National Parks, no motorized boats are allowed. Next issue we’ll continue the
journey from Lake Louise to Peyto Lake. But you don’t have to wait and read about it here. Take the time off and Go RVing.
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