Lake Louise and Moraine Lake - Banff National Park - Parks Canada The best way to see Lake Louise and Moraine Lake is on Parks Canada shuttles or Roam Public Transit Parking is limited in the Lake Louise area Location: 55 km west of the Town of Banff, Alberta, on the Trans-Canada Highway 1 Founded in 1890 as Laggan Station, Lake Louise was once a wild outpost at the end of the Canadian Pacific Railway
Visiting Lake Louise and Moraine Lake - Banff National Park Visiting Lake Louise and Moraine Lake Banff National Park Due to high demand, visiting Lake Louise and Moraine Lake requires planning Taking public transit or booking a Parks Canada shuttle is easy, stress-free and the only way to ensure you can see these lakes Reserving your shuttle in advance is required Parks Canada shuttle reservations:
Fees - Banff National Park - Parks Canada Cost of daily park admission, Parks Canada Discovery Pass, camping fees, backcountry permit, fishing permit, guided hikes and other experiences in Banff National Park
Parking in the Lake Louise area - Banff National Park Banff National Park Due to high demand, visiting Lake Louise and Moraine Lake in Banff National Park requires planning Parking is limited in the community of Lake Louise and at the Lake Louise Lakeshore parking lot, and there is no access to Moraine Lake for personal vehicles Moraine Lake Road is closed to personal vehicles year-round
Trail conditions - Banff National Park - Parks Canada Trail conditions Banff National Park Whether you're out for a leisurely hike or a longer adventure, make your trip a safe one by checking the latest conditions
How to get here - Banff National Park - Parks Canada Explore the park The best Banff National Park experience happens when you step out of your vehicle and explore the park! For more information on how to get around Banff National Park visit : Banff Lake Louise Tourism Don't forget! National park passes are required when entering the national park Purchase your park pass here Date modified
Banff National Park - Parks Canada Rocky Mountain peaks, glacial lakes, and adventure come together in Banff National Park - Canada’s first national park and the flagship of the nation’s park system Banff is part of the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks UNESCO World Heritage Site
Day hikes in the Lake Louise area - Banff National Park This is the Lake Louise area of Banff National Park, a landscape of wonder which has been dubbed the “hiking capital of Canada” Use the trail descriptions below to choose a hike suitable for everyone in your party For help with trip planning, visit a Parks Canada Visitor Centre or purchase a hiking guide book and topographical map