How to Use this Guide Recommended 7 Brewster Creek Recommended 21 Sulphur Mountain 26 Banff Avenue Trail Plan Ahead and Prepare Cross-country Ski Trails 11.1 km one way (2.6 km from trailhead to Brewster Creek Winter Walking Trails 5.5 km to top of gondola, plus 0.5 km to Sanson Peak 3.3 km one way Whether you want to explore the national park by junction, plus 8.5 km to Sundance Lodge) Elevation gain 655 m Elevation gain 65 m, elevation loss 50 m Winter Safety foot, ski, snowshoe or fat bike, this guide lists the Elevation gain 315 m, elevation loss 150 m Trailhead: Banff Upper Hot Springs parking lot Starting point: East end of Banff Avenue at the junction 1 Tunnel Mountain Winter Trails Trailhead: Healy/Brewster parking lot on the Sunshine with Banff Legacy Trail recommended trails for each activity. 15 Fenland Trail Village access road Route 1 Safety is your responsibility. There are always hazards Stop by the visitor centres or visit 8 km all loops associated with outdoor recreation. Even short trips 2.1 km loop Route 1 parkscanada.gc.ca/banfftrails for trail conditions and No elevation gain Switchbacks on the slopes of Sulphur Mountain provide a steady from the town of Banff can have serious consequences. No elevation gain closures before heading out. Trailhead: Tunnel Mountain Trailer Court uphill hike to a summit renowned for its stunning mountain views. Access this trail from the start of the Banff Legacy Trail located at Trailhead: Fenland Trail parking lot, west of Mt. Norquay • Ask for advice at a Parks Canada visitor centre for Campground entrance This trail offers valley views through open and forested areas. Track Take a 0.5 km side trip on the boardwalk along the ridge ending the east end of Banff Avenue. Ride 100 m until you see a steep Road. Trailhead is a 20 minute/1.5 km walk from downtown For all trails, be prepared as conditions can change setting occurs when adequate snow is available. For the more at Sanson Peak. You will find more great views, the Sulphur path going up through thick forest. Beware of icy conditions. The help with trip planning. Banff. quickly; easy and moderate trails can become difficult Route 2 experienced, take the trail to Sundance Lodge. Note that hills Mountain Cosmic Ray Station National Historic Site and the trail levels-off gradually until it reaches an open meadow; head left • Visit parkscanada.gc.ca/banfftrails for up-to-date due to weather change, icy conditions or poor visibility. can get icy. 1903 weather observatory. If conditions are icy, ice cleats are on nice rolling singletrack. This north-facing slope retains snow information on trail conditions, warnings and closures. Two seasonally closed campgrounds offer first-time skiers the strongly recommended. well and is a reliable fat biking experience. The trail ends at Tunnel • When trails are icy, hiking poles and ice cleats can perfect place to try out a new sport. Get your evening fitness fix 8 Redearth Creek This interpretive trail under old growth spruce trees is great for Avalanche hazard: There is hazardous avalanche terrain Mountain Road. Return the same way or connect with the Tunnel make winter hiking much more enjoyable. with 2.6 km of lit trails in Trailer Court or explore the 5.4 km quiet, families with young children. For a longer walk from the Banff adjacent to this trail. Stay on the trail at all times. Bench Loop (Coastline) to return to town. • Study descriptions and maps before heading out. forested loops of Village 1. Dogs prohibited on ski trails. 10.5 km one way EASY townsite, start at Central Park and follow the Bow River to the Elevation gain 335 m Always choose a trail suitable for the least Fenland trailhead. Walk east, just over the railway tracks on experienced member in your group. • Suitable for all visitors, including those with little or 2 Trailhead: Redearth Creek trailhead 27 Tunnel Bench Loop Spray River West Trail Mt. Norquay Road (0.9 km one way). 22 25a 25b Sundance Canyon • Tell somebody where you are going, when you will be no trail experience. 9.7 km loop back and who to call if you do not return. 5.6 km one way from Spray River West trailhead to 16 3.7 km one way, plus 2.1 km loop • Flat to gently rolling. Marsh Loop Elevation gain 60 m Spray River bridge Elevation gain 155 m, elevation loss 60 m • Expect that trail conditions and winter hazards The trail climbs gradually through lodgepole pine forests to the Starting point: Hoodoos Viewpoint parking area • Little or no elevation gain or loss. Elevation gain 105 m, elevation loss 70 m 2.8 km loop Trailhead: Cave and Basin National Historic Site, start at may change throughout the day. Consult weather Winter Trailhead: Spray River West trailhead, past the Fairmont Shadow Lake Trail. The last few kilometres back to the highway Minimal elevation gain Sundance Trail west of building forecasts and be prepared for changing weather can be exhilarating; be extra cautious if conditions are icy. Banff Springs Trailhead: Cave and Basin National Historic Site parking lot and emergencies. MODERATE Avalanche hazard: From the trailhead, two avalanche paths Typically ridden clockwise, this popular loop connects The Spine, • Winter hazards include avalanches, disorientation, cross the trail at kilometres 3.3 and 4.4. Between kilometres Route 2 Coastline, Teddy Bear’s Picnic and Don’s Bypass to make a thin ice, hypothermia and frostbite. • Suitable for most visitors who have some basic 6.3 and 8, beyond two bridges, avalanche paths from Copper Follow the Sundance Trail to this moderately difficult canyon loop.
in the Wakefield / AV Mountain Winter Trails Tunnel Trails This local’s favorite is double track set with skate skiing lane, Mountain exist above the trail. winding and varied entry-level singletrack with minimal elevation • From November to March, make sure your vehicle is trail experience. Do not stop in these areas. This trail is located in the wide expanse of the Bow Valley and Bikes are not permitted past the bike racks. This trail can gain. Take in the spectacular views of iconic Mount Rundle offering rolling terrain in a picturesque river valley. Bring a snack; circles around a marsh. It comes alive with birds in the winter and be icy - ice cleats are strongly recommended. winterized. Snow tires, proper clothing, and an • Gently rolling with short and steep sections. and Cascade Mountain as well as the Fairholme Range. Some there is a picnic spot beside the river near the bridge. is a great place to see animal tracks. emergency kit are recommended. Visit 511.alberta.ca sections have significant vertical exposure. Banff Area • Moderate elevation gain or loss. Avalanche hazard: Avalanche paths from Sulphur Mountain Recommended for road reports. cross the Spray River 4.5 - 5 km from the Spray River trailhead. For an alternative route, after you enter onto Teddy Bear’s Picnic 17 Spray Connector Do not stop in this area. Snowshoeing Trails Recommended from the service road, watch for the trail junction to Stinky D. Trails are shared in the national park, which means you Snow conditions on snowshoe trails are best 2 km one way This forested trail opens up to wide-open views of the valley, then loops around to bringing you back to Avalanche Risk could see people fat biking while you are winter hiking, 3 Healy Creek after a recent snowfall. Minimal elevation gain Fat Biking Trails Wolf Scat Alley Teddy or people skiing while you are snowshoeing. Starting point: Park at the Bow Falls Day-use Area, walk Bear’s Picnic. 5.5 km one way from Healy/Brewster parking lot to past the gate and across the bridge. Follow the Golf Course Avalanche season in the mountains extends from Sundance Canyon junction 9 Tunnel Mountain Drive Road 350 m to the Spray River East trailhead kiosk. Go past November to June, and even a short walk can take you 23a 23b 28 18 Elevation gain 95 m, elevation loss 100 m the kiosk, head west and take the trail closest to the Spray Tunnel Mountain Winter Trails Lake Minnewanka into avalanche terrain. Trails in this guide with a known Trail Etiquette 2 km one way West Trailhead: Healy/Brewster parking lot on the Sunshine River. hazard are identified with an avalanche symbol. When Winter, a season to play . . . Elevation gain 130 m, elevation loss 135 m 23a) 3.4 km of trails 7.8 km one way to Aylmer Pass junction Village access road travelling beyond marked trails, or past an avalanche Starting point: The closed gate at the intersection of Tunnel No elevation gain Elevation gain 45 m, elevation loss 35 m East Trailhead: Cave and Basin National Historic Site, start at Welcome to Banff National Park, Canada’s first In Banff National Park, we share the trail: Mountain Drive and St. Julien Road 23b) 2.5 km loop Trailhead: Lake Minnewanka Day-use Area, kiosk at far end danger sign, assume you are in avalanche country – Sundance Trail west of the building your group should be prepared with the appropriate national park. Whether you are here for a family • The track set portion of the trail is for classic skiing This short outing close to town links the Spray River East Trail to Minimal elevation gain of picnic area adventure or a relaxing getaway, there is no better Route 7 Spray River West Trail via a small scenic bridge. If conditions are Trailhead: Tunnel Mountain Trailer Court knowledge, skills and equipment. only. The flat, groomed lane is for other users. way to experience Banff’s expansive mountain icy, ice cleats are strongly recommended. Campground entrance Check the current avalanche forecast at • Walk and fat bike only on hard-packed trails to Closed to vehicles in the winter, this route has splendid views landscape than to get out there in the snow. avalanche.ca or a Parks Canada visitor centre. prevent ruts. If your feet or tires sink deeper than This forested trail is a taste of the backcountry, close to town. Track of Cascade Mountain. It also connects with Surprise Corner to Route 7 Don’t let the gentle opening of this iconic ride fool you; the setting occurs when adequate snow is available. For a shorter 18 Stewart Canyon physical demands and the remoteness of this trail require Visit parksmountainsafety.ca for more information Lace up your boots, wax up your skis, strap on a pair 2.5 cm (1 inch), conditions are too soft. Hoodoos Viewpoint Trail (11). of snowshoes or hop on a fat bike and enjoy one of one-way trip, arrange for a drop-off at the Healy/Brewster parking Looking for a place to get a feel for fat biking on wide, groomed excellent fitness, bike handling skills and preparation. The on backcountry travel and how to stay safe in • When climbing, please yield the right of way to lot, and ski or fat bike into the town; a short trail will bring you along 1.5 km one way challenging and at times exposed sidehill trail climbs steeply many winter trails. 10 Johnson Lake Minimal elevation gain trails? Want to enjoy a quiet stroll in nature with your dog or try out the mountains. descending skiers and fat bikers. Cave Avenue to the Banff Avenue bridge. snowshoeing after a big snowfall? The flat terrain of Trailer Court out of Stewart Canyon and heads east on a rollicking single Trailhead: Lake Minnewanka Day-use Area, kiosk at the far track. Some sections may be very icy – be alert. • If you fall, move off the track as quickly as possible. 2.8 km loop end of picnic area has something for everyone, and the trails are lit at night. For a 4a 4b Cascade Valley Minimal elevation gain slightly more difficult terrain, try the 2.5 km fat bike loop Recommended Packing List • When taking a break, step to the side, leaving room Trailhead: Johnson Lake Day-use Area that meanders through coniferous forest. for others to pass. 4a) 6.3 km one way to Cascade River bridge Fat Bike Tips Elevation gain 135 m, elevation loss 50 m Explore the Cascade River which feeds Banff National Park’s • Trail guide and map • Leave no trace. Pack out everything you pack in. The wide tires of a fat bike add extra surface area for 4a + 4b) 15.1 km one way largest lake. This trail can be very icy, especially during the spring. Tunnel Mountain Winter Trails • Full water bottle or thermos Elevation gain 250 m, elevation loss 85 m This trail follows the lakeside shoreline and includes views of a smooth ride over firm snow, but deep fresh snow • High energy food Trailhead: Lake Minnewanka Day-use Area parking lot Cascade and Rundle mountains. This forest of Douglas fir, or warm conditions are no fun and leave ruts in the • Bear spray Fat bikers yield Snowshoers and spruce and pine trees, is the richest biological zone in Banff Surprise Corner to Hoodoos Viewpoint trail. If your tires sink deeper than 2.5 cm (1 inch) then • Hiking poles and ice cleats to all users winter hikers National Park – the montane ecoregion. conditions are too soft - come back when it is colder. • First aid kit and repair kit yield to If trails are icy, studded tires are recommended to add This wide trail is double track set with a skate skiing lane to • Lightweight emergency blanket, candle and lighter or skiers grip to your ride. Cascade River bridge and single track set for the remaining route 11 Surprise Corner to Hoodoos Viewpoint waterproof matches to Stoney Creek on pleasant rolling terrain. Enjoy a fun downhill • Headlamp or flashlight with spare batteries return trip. For an additional 2 km round trip, ski the trail to 4.8 km one way • Toque or winter hat and gloves Upper Bankhead. Elevation gain 115 m, elevation loss 90 m Trailhead: Surprise Corner, east end of Buffalo Street • Sunscreen and sunglasses • Hand and toe warmers • Extra warm clothing in case of an emergency
Route 7 Wakefield AV • Cell phone or satellite emergency Skiers yield to This sunny trail provides open vistas to the Hoodoos Viewpoint. communication device descending skiers Keep an eye out for wildlife and watch for icy sections. You can • Helmet when fat biking make a loop or return to town along Tunnel Mountain Road. 19a 19b Johnston Canyon Visit parksmountainsafety.ca for additional Whyte Museum na66-1108 12 Upper Stoney Loop information on winter packing. 19a) 1.2 km one way to the Lower Falls 4.8 km loop Elevation gain 50 m Elevation gain 205 m 19a + 19b) 2.5 km one way to the Upper Falls Legend Trailhead: Kiosk at the south end of Mount Norquay ski Elevation gain 120 m More Information
AV Wakefield AV Cascade Valley area parking lot Trailhead: Johnston Canyon Day-use Area
© Bernd Juergens/Dreamstime.com Banff Visitor Centres Winter hiking Dogs on leash at 5a 5b Castle Junction AV Wakefield AV © Svetlana Bogomolova/Dreamstime.com 224 Banff Avenue and 327 Railway Avenue recommended all times This narrow trail climbs, at times steeply, through thick forest 5a) 3.9 km of trails Travel in the depths of the canyon on wide trails and narrow 403-762-1550 / parkscanada.gc.ca/banff to the Stoney Lookout where you can enjoy views of Cascade Minimal elevation gain bridges with railings that lead to the Lower Falls or to the Snowshoeing Mountain and the Bow Valley. From there, continue north and Dogs prohibited 5b) 5 km one way spectacular 30 m high frozen Upper Falls. The trail is usually Trail Conditions Report recommended descend on a twisting trail back to the old ski runs above the 24 Spray River East Trail Minimal elevation gain very icy – ice cleats are strongly recommended. Travel an parkscanada.gc.ca/banfftrails Cascade Lodge. Track set for Flat grooming for Starting point: Parking area on the HI Hostel road south of additional 3.2 km beyond the Upper Falls to reach the Ink Pots. Fat biking 5.7 km one way from Spray River East trailhead to Spray Bikes prohibited classic skiing only other users Castle Junction River bridge Studded Tire Environment Canada Weather Forecast
recommended M. Pinel 13 25a Sulphur Mountain Westside 20 Tunnel Mountain Summit Elevation gain 135 m, elevation loss 80 m 403-762-2088 / weather.gc.ca Cross-country Trailhead: Park at the Bow Falls Day-use Area, walk past the Avalanche 7.8 km one way 2.4 km one way gate and across the bridge. Follow the Golf Course Road skiing Ice Cleats A series of interconnected single track set trails that wind through Alberta Transportation Road Report hazard Elevation gain 885 m Elevation gain 260 m 350 m to the Spray River East trailhead kiosk. Go past the recommended spruce forest. The main trail runs from Castle Junction to Castle 511 (in Alberta) or 1-855-391-9743 / 511.alberta.ca Trails can be icy in the winter. Hiking poles and ice cleats Trailhead: Cave and Basin National Historic Site, start at Trailhead: Lower parking lot on St. Julien Road. Trailhead is kiosk, head west and take the east-most trail. Roam Public Transit Mountain Lookout along the Bow Valley Parkway (Hwy 1A). are recommended when exploring the trails. Cleats Sundance Trail west of building a 15 minute/1 km walk from downtown Banff. are designed to fit over shoes or boots and can be Trails identified with a bus symbol indicate that the Avalanche Bulletin purchased at the Banff Visitor Centre, 224 Banff Avenue, 6 2 Goat Creek and Spray River Route 7 trailhead is accessible by public transit. Pick up a parksmountainsafety.ca This trail offers rolling terrain in a picturesque river valley. As and most outdoor stores in the town of Banff. Roam public transit brochure at the Banff visitor Dogs Follow Sundance Trail 2.6 km to the junction, where you will find the snow falls throughout the year, snowshoers flatten the trail Avalanche education and training 19 km one way Reach the summit of a mountain in the heart of the Banff centres or visit roamtransit.com for public transit fares, Elevation gain 435 m, elevation loss 160 m the Sulphur Mountain Westside Trail branching back to the east. townsite. Take in breathtaking views of the town and Bow Valley. and fat bikers compact the snow, creating a hard-packed trail avalanche.ca From there, this old weather station access road is a sustained for both. maps and schedules. Dogs or other pets cause stress for wildlife. Dogs, Goat Creek trailhead: 8 km south of Canmore on Spray This steep trail can be extremely icy. Hiking poles and ice cleats Lakes Road climb for snowshoers or hikers with ice cleats. are strongly recommended. Guidebooks and topographic maps are available at like wolves and coyotes, may be seen as a threat. Houerie E. Spray River West trailhead: Parking area behind the 25a 25b Roam Public Transit Off-leash dogs can trigger aggressive behaviour from Sundance Trail the Banff Visitor Centre, 224 Banff Avenue, and retail Fairmont Banff Springs 14 Ink Pots via Moose Meadows wildlife such as grizzly bears and elk. To prevent unsafe Tunnel Mountain Summit 3.7 km one way outlets in the town of Banff. situations, it is your responsibility to: Route 2 5.6 km one way Elevation gain 75 m, elevation loss 60 m • Ensure your dog is on a leash and under control at Elevation gain 340 m, elevation loss 130 m Trailhead: Cave and Basin National Historic Site, trail starts west of building In case of EMERGENCY, call 911 or all times. The track set trail can be skied and the flat, groomed lane can be Trailhead: Johnston Creek trailhead at the Moose Meadows biked in either direction. Most people choose to start at the Goat parking lot satellite phone: 403-762-4506. • Pick up and dispose of your pet’s waste in a Creek above Canmore and ski or bike downhill most of the way to Cell phone coverage is not garbage bin. Banff. Vehicle shuttle recommended. This trail offers views of the Bow Valley while winding through reliable throughout the national park. Avalanche hazard: Avalanche paths from Sulphur Mountain Dogs are not allowed on some trails: read the trail A quieter alternative to the busier Johnston Canyon Trail, this trail forested areas to the Sundance Canyon picnic area. Sections of cross the Spray River 4.5 - 5 km from the Spray River trailhead. descriptions or visit parkscanada.gc.ca/banfftrails for climbs through thick forest to an open meadow with brilliantly the trail are single and double track set. Bikes are not permitted Do not stop in this area. © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada more information. coloured mineral springs. past the bike racks. Catalogue No: R64-372/1-2019E ISBN: 978-0-660-31842-4 N. Fitzhardinge Également offert en français AV Wakefield AV Recommended Recommended Recommended Recommended Cross-country Ski Trails Snowshoeing Trails Winter Walking Trails Fat Biking Trails Tunnel ountain Winter Trails Tunnel ountain Dri e Fenland Trail Tunnel ountain Winter Trails 2 km one way 23a) 3.4 km of trails 1 8 km all loops 9 15 2.1 km loop 23a No elevation gain Elevation gain 130 m, elevation loss 135 m No elevation gain No elevation gain 23b) 2.5 km loop 23b Spray Ri er West Trail ohnson Lake arsh Loop Minimal elevation gain 2.8 km loop 2 5.6 km one way from Spray River West trailhead 10 2.8 km loop to Spray River bridge Minimal elevation gain 16 Minimal elevation gain Spray Ri er East Trail Elevation gain 105 m, elevation loss 70 m Surprise Corner to oodoos iewpoint 24 5.7 km one way from Spray River East trailhead to Spray Spray Connector River bridge ealy Creek 4.8 km one way 2 km one way 11 17 Elevation gain 135 m, elevation loss 80 m 3 5.5 km one way from Healy/Brewster parking lot Elevation gain 115 m, elevation loss 90 m Minimal elevation gain to Sundance Canyon junction pper Stoney Loop 25a Sundance Trail Elevation gain 95 m, elevation loss 100 m Stewart Canyon 3.7 km one way 4.8 km loop 12 1.5 km one way 25b Elevation gain 75 m, elevation loss 60 m Cascade alley Elevation gain 205 m 18 Minimal elevation gain 4a 4a) 6.3 km one way to Cascade River bridge Banff A enue Trail Elevation gain 135 m, elevation loss 50 m Sulphur ountain Westside ohnston Canyon 13 7.8 km one way 3.3 km one way 4a + 4b) 15.1 km one way 19a) 1.2 km one way to the Lower Falls 26 4b Elevation gain 885 m 19a Elevation gain 65 m, elevation loss 50 m Elevation gain 250 m, elevation loss 85 m 25a Elevation gain 50 m 19a + 19b) 2.5 km one way to the Upper Falls Tunnel Bench Loop Castle unction Ink Pots ia oose eadows 19b Elevation gain 120 m 9.7 km loop 5a) 3.9 km of trails 5.6 km one way 5a 14 27 Elevation gain 60 m Minimal elevation gain Elevation gain 340 m, elevation loss 130 m Tunnel ountain Summit 5b) 5 km one way 5b 20 2.4 km one way Lake innewanka Minimal elevation gain Elevation gain 260 m 28 7.8 km one way to Aylmer Pass junction 18 Elevation gain 45 m, elevation loss 35 m Goat Creek and Spray Ri er Sulphur ountain 6 19 km one way 5.5 km to top of gondola, plus 0.5 km to Sanson Peak 21 Elevation gain 655 m 2 Elevation gain 435 m, elevation loss 160 m Sundance Canyon Brewster Creek 25a Lorem11.1 ipsum km one way (2.6 km from Healy/Brewster parking lot 22 3.7 km one way, plus 2.1 km loop 7 Elevation gain 155 m, elevation loss 60 m to Brewster Creek junction, plus 8.5 km to 25b Sundance Lodge) Elevation gain 315 m, elevation loss 150 m Pick up a Roam public transit brochure at Redearth Creek the Banff visitor centres or visit roamtransit.com 10.5 km one way 8 for public transit fares, maps and schedules. Elevation gain 335 m
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e r Avalanche Hazard Bridge Although bears are denning during the winter, they can awaken at any Visitor Centre Shelter time for short periods. Cougars, wolves and other wildlife remain 6 Washrooms Lodge active throughout the year. If you see wildlife, do not approach give Police Gondola them lots of space and observe from a distance with binoculars or Hospital Roam Public Transit Stop 9
a telephoto lens. If tracks are .
3
k observed, do not follow them m Parking Bikes Prohibited towards the animal. Dogs Prohibited Be alert, make noise and carry bear spray. Visit See other side of map for Canmore Nordic Centre pc.gc.ca/banff-wildlife Goat Creek information on trails where Provincial Park dogs are permitted to learn more about keeping
d yourself safe. a o Canmore R s e DONE WITH THIS BROCHURE? Please return to a park facility or share it with others. ak pray L HOW WAS YOUR TRIP? Please send your comments to [email protected] S