Cabins in Alberta
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Cabin Rentals and Lodges in Alberta: Most popular destinations
Cabins in Alberta
Pristine lakes and national parks are second to none. World-class hiking trails. Visit Fish Creek Provincial Park with Sikome Lake and upscale dining at The Ranch. You’ll have the motherload of recreation including cycling, roller blading, fishing, and more. Don’t miss Maligne Lake’s shimmering azure blue beauty. Jasper and Banff are two national parks with overwhelming beauty and lots of challenging activities. Alberta’s enchanting, majestic wilderness graced by towering peaks, not to mention over-the-top dining and shopping, is definitely something to experience!
Cabin rentals with stunning viewsWhether travelling with a group or planning an intimate escape, these cabins have exactly what you need to have the vacation of a lifetime. Expect to be surrounded by nature with incredible mountain and lake views. You’ll have all the amenities including a kitchen for preparing hot meals as well as a balcony, terrace and gardens. A few of these cabins even feature a hot tub and sauna. Enjoy long evenings under the stars. Take long walks to get to know the lakes and rivers in the area. With these cabins, you can have nature to yourself!
Travellers and activities
Alberta is the hiker’s paradise. Trek through the pines in Kananaskis Country, where there are multiple routes for canyoning, scaling deep gorges, and mind-boggling scenery that’ll have you reeling from the wow factors. Jasper National Park is loaded with trails like Angel Glacier and Mount Edith Cavell, exhibiting exciting scenery. Morro Canyon is perfect for moderate mountain climbing, trekking through valleys, and canyoning for beginners. Banff also has much to discover. Alberta is where the wild meets the awesome for thrill seekers and nature lovers alike.
Alberta for lake loversAlberta has the most beautiful lakes, possibly in the world. Lake Moraine is gorgeous, reflected in the glacially fed rich blue water. However, it is always very cold so you can’t swim in it, but many adventurous folks take kayaks or canoes out on the lake for even more brilliant encounters with its beauty. Lake Louise, often mistaken for Lake Moraine, is nearly as beautiful and is also a freezing cold glacier lake. However, for swimming and watersports, locals enjoy Herbert Lake because it is significantly warmer.
Alberta for intrepid travellersGrotto Mountain is a reasonably challenging climb with spectacular views above the clouds overlooking several neighbouring peaks. But below the mountain is an equally challenging, if not more so, cave. It’s been dubbed Rat’s Nest cave for its cute mountain rats that delight in making their nests at the entrance. This cave is deep, more than 250 metres to the bottom, with many narrow crevices not for the faint at heart. But the journey into the deep is unparalleled due to its sheer length and surprises, like the ledge and the grotto’s limestone formations. These challenges leave one exhilarated.
The Valley of Ten Peaks was dubbed, ‘The 20-dollar view‘ because it was once featured on the 20 dollar bill.
Top 7 travel tips in Alberta
Not only are Alberta’s parks top rated, but any traveller would be hard pressed to find a better dining experience than in Alberta. Try provincial specialities like bison in the form of tenderloin, ribs, or burgers. Red Fife Wheat, Saskatoon Berries, and awesome white honey are also of premium quality for giving as gifts and taking home for your own stash.
2. Hike through canyonsJohnston Canyon is a reasonably easy hike and the scenery is worth it. If you are feeling adventurous you may look for the ‘secret cave’ near the upper falls. This is an all-season nature hike especially with the wildlife, waterfalls, and lots of trees. In wintertime snowshoeing is popular here. There are many other gorges and canyons so check online for your skill level.
3. Hit the tarmac on one of the most scenic drives everThe Icefields Parkway connecting Banff and Jasper parks is a 3-hour journey of sheer ecstasy for dramatic vistas starting at Lake Louise. The unbeatable views of the towering Canadian Rockies, glacial lakes and much more is best captured on a go-pro or video cam, ‘cause single shots just won’t do it justice. Then enjoy some delicious local fare at the Glacier Gallery.
4. Take the longest sky tram in CanadaJasper Sky Tram was built in 1960 after William McGregor ascended Whistler’s Mountain summit. He was so inspired he decided a sky tram was the best way to share it with the world. The jaw dropping panoramas of the Canadian Rockies are sure to inspire you too. You’ll be able to snap incredible photos all along the way as well.
5. Soak in the hot springsAfter all your hiking, climbing, and other activities you’ll want to have a steamy soak. Banff Upper Hot Springs is the perfect remedy for tired muscles because of its unique blend of natural minerals. The hot springs are also a heritage site due to Native Americans designating it as sacred for healing and wellness prior to the 1800s.
6. Take part in incredibly interactive exhibitsBuffalo Nations Museum features amazing interactive exhibits from the First Nations People. The authentic tipi is spectacular along with unusual quillwork and extravagant traditional costumes. Their hunting equipment and tools will take you back to yesteryear where you’ll see first hand their use in daily life. The Native Americans were resilient and innovative, wasting nothing and living in harmony with nature.
7. Look up and see myriads of stars!Jasper is a Dark Sky Preserve so the cosmos is up close and personal. Stop by at the Planetarium Dome Theatre to learn more about planets, stars, and more through their powerful telescopes. Mark your calendar for October and participate in the Dark Sky Festival. You’ll be amazed.
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