(DIFFICULT) The North Boundary Trail is one of the longest trails the Canadian Rockies, and home to some of the most remote and spectacular scenery in Jasper National Park. Starting on the Celestine Lake Road near the Jasper Townsite, this trail follows the course of the Snake Indian River, passing by the roaring torrent of Snake Indian Falls, before crossing into the Smoky River drainage and ending within sight of Mount Robson. This is a strenuous trail with numerous unbridged river crossings, more-rustic campsites, and is replete with the feel of wilderness. For Summer 2023 exit via the Berg Lake Trail (in Mount Robson Provincial Park) is not possible due to a trail closure, this route will finish just outside the Jasper National Park boundary at Bess Pass, where guests will be whisked away by helicopter back to civilization.

(MODERATE to DIFFICULT) This adventures travels on some of the most scenic sections of Jasper National Park’s North Boundary Trail. Starting on the northeast corner of the Park at Rock Lake, we follow the course of the Snake Indian River, before turning up the Blue Creek valley. The Upper Blue Creek valley is home to the Ancient Wall, and Natural Arch, two legendary geological features. Our route makes a scenic loop travelling over McLaren’s Pass to reach Little Heaven, before returning to Rock Lake. Travel on this portion of the North Boundary Trail is generally good, though there can be muddy sections and several unbridged creek crossings.

(INTRODUCTORY to MODERATE) This is a great trip for anyone new to backpacking or those looking to improve their backcountry skills and take in fantastic terrain while doing it. The Fiddle River valley is home to wildlife such as mountain goats, and grizzly bears. Being in the Front Ranges on the eastern edge of the Canadian Rockies, this trail is often one of the first to be free of snow, and can be one of the best places to see wildflowers by late July. This route starts and ends at the famous Miette Hot Springs, and soaking your feet in the natural spring waters can be a wonderful way to wrap up a ramble out in the hills. Being an introductory adventure, there is plenty of time to learn skills such as map-reading, compass navigation, and getting to know the flora and fauna of the Canadian Rockies

(INTRODUCTORY to MODERATE) This is a great trip for anyone new to backpacking or those looking to improve their backcountry skills and take in fantastic terrain while doing it. The Fiddle River valley is home to wildlife such as mountain goats, and grizzly bears. Being in the Front Ranges on the eastern edge of the Canadian Rockies, this trail is often one of the first to be free of snow, and can be one of the best places to see wildflowers by late July. This route starts and ends at the famous Miette Hot Springs, and soaking your feet in the natural spring waters can be a wonderful way to wrap up a ramble out in the hills. Being an introductory adventure, there is plenty of time to learn skills such as map-reading, compass navigation, and getting to know the flora and fauna of the Canadian Rockies