Canadian Rockies: A Guide to Attractions, Food, Transportation, and Suggested Itineraries

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What are the Canadian Rockies?

The Canadian Rockies are the Canadian section of the Rocky Mountains, which span Canada and the United States.

The Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks (World Heritage Siteare listed as such.

The Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks consist of 4 national parks and 3 provincial parks. The main tourist destinations are Banff National Park and Jasper National Park.

Park Province
Banff National Park Alberta
Jasper National Park Alberta
Kootenay National Park British Columbia
Yoho National Park British Columbia
Hamber Provincial Park British Columbia
Mount Assiniboine Provincial Park British Columbia
Mount Robson Provincial Park British Columbia

Major attractions in Banff National Park includeBanff (Banff Gondola)、Lake Louise、Moraine Lake、Bow Lake、Peyto Lake、Johnston Canyonand others.

Major attractions in Jasper National Park include Jasper (Jasper SkyTram)、Maligne Lake、Maligne Canyon、Athabasca Falls、Mount Edith Cavelland more.

spanning Banff National Park and Jasper National Park, there is theColumbia Icefield.

Tourist attractions in the Canadian Rockies

Here are the recommended attractions in Canadian Rockies, presented as a ranking.
October 3, 2026 We checked each attraction’s official information.

  1. 1placeLake Louise

    Lake Louise
    Lake Louise is a glacier-fed lake that represents Banff National Park. Its turquoise surface and the Victoria Glacier visible beyond it create a mountain landscape.

    The article below provides detailed information about walks along the lakeshore, nearby hikes, and how to use the shuttle.

    Lake Louise: Things to See, Shuttle, Time Required, and Access
    We explain highlights including the shores of Lake Louise, Victoria Glacier, and Fairmont Château Lake Louise, along with shuttle services, time required, and access, based on official information and on-site research as of 10 2026.
  2. 2thMoraine Lake

    Moraine Lake and the Ten Peaks viewed from Rockpile
    The rocky peaks of the Ten Peaks rise behind the lake, offering an iconic view of the Canadian Rockies in a single frame. It is a scenic destination worth visiting from the Lake Louise area.

    The lake scenery and ways to get there are introduced in detail in the article below.

    Moraine Lake: Highlights, Shuttles, Time Needed, and Access
    We explain the highlights of Moraine Lake, the Ten Peaks, Rockpile, and the lakeside trail, along with information on shuttles, time required, and access, based on official information and local research as of October 2026.
  3. 3thIcefields Parkway

    Icefields Parkway
    The Icefields Parkway is a renowned scenic drive where you can continuously enjoy the mountain landscapes of the Canadian Rockies while traveling between Lake Louise and Jasper. The route forms part of Highway 93.

    The highlights of the Icefields Parkway and driving tips are introduced in detail in the article below.

    Icefields Parkway: attractions, road conditions, travel time, and access
    This guide covers Icefields Parkway highlights such as Lake Louise, Peyto Lake, and Columbia Icefield, along with road conditions, travel times, a 9-stop driving route, and access, based on official information and on-site reporting as of October 2026.
  4. 4thColumbia Icefield

    Columbia Icefield
    Columbia Icefield is the largest icefield in the Rocky Mountains. You can take a snowcoach tour down to Athabasca Glacier and experience a glass-floor Skywalk.

    The article below provides a detailed introduction to ways of experiencing Athabasca Glacier and the highlights of the Skywalk.

    Columbia Icefield: Highlights, Opening Hours, Tickets, and Access
    This guide covers the highlights of the Athabasca Glacier tour at the Columbia Icefield, including the snowcoach and glass-floored Skywalk, as well as opening hours, tickets, and access, based on official information and on-site research as of October 2026.
  5. 5placeBanff

    Cascade of Time Garden
    Banff is a town that serves as a tourist base in the southern part of Banff National Park. From nearby Sulphur Mountain, you can look out over the town and the Canadian Rockies.

    The museums, gardens, and highlights of historic hotels worth visiting on a walk around town are introduced in detail in the article below.

    Banff: A guide to highlights, prices, time required, and access
    We explain attractions such as the Banff Park Museum and Cascade of Time Garden, national park fees, time required, and access based on official information and local research as of October 2026.
  6. 6placeJasper

    Jasper
    Jasper is a mountain town and tourist hub in the north of Jasper National Park, with VIA Rail trains also arriving and departing here. Nearby Whistlers Mountain has a cableway offering views of the mountain landscape.

    The railway vehicles and town symbols visible around the station are introduced in detail in the article below.

    Jasper: What to see, prices, time required, and how to get there
    We explain highlights such as the Jasper Bear, totem poles, and railway cars at Jasper Station, along with national park fees, time required, and access, based on official information and on-site research as of 2026 10.
  7. 7placeMaligne Lake

    Maligne Lake
    Maligne Lake is located in Jasper National Park. Spirit Island, regarded as sacred by Indigenous peoples, is reached by cruise.

    The cruise to Spirit Island and the lakeside highlights are introduced in detail in the article below.

    Maligne Lake: Things to See, Prices, Reservations, and How to Get There
    This guide covers highlights such as Spirit Island on Maligne Lake and the scenery from the cruise, along with prices, reservations, duration, and access, based on official information and local research as of 2026 year 10 month.
  8. 8placeYoho National Park

    Emerald Lake
    Yoho National Park is a national park that forms part of the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage Site. Located in British Columbia, it offers the chance to explore mountain lakes and waterfalls.

    The park’s highlights around Takakkaw Falls and Emerald Lake are introduced in detail in the article below.

    Yoho National Park: Attractions, opening hours, admission fees and access
    This guide covers the highlights of Yoho National Park, a World Heritage site, including Takakkaw Falls, Field, and Emerald Lake, along with opening hours, admission fees, and access information, based on official information and on-site research as of 2026, 10.
  9. 9placeEmerald Lake

    Emerald Lake’s dock and blue-green water
    It is easy to stop here while touring Yoho National Park and quietly view the mountain-ringed water from the lakeshore. On a wider circuit, the site pairs easily with Takakkaw Falls.

    Lodge beside Emerald Lake and the surrounding mountains
    The water’s color and the way the surrounding ridgelines overlap change depending on the direction you look, allowing you to enjoy several different views of the lake even during a short stay.

    The lakeside highlights and key points for visiting are explained in detail in the article below.

    Emerald Lake: Things to see, opening hours, time required, and access
    This guide covers Emerald Lake’s blue-green waters, lakeside trails and other highlights, along with visiting hours, time required and access, based on official information and on-site reporting as of October 2026.
  10. 10placePeyto Lake

    Turquoise-blue Peyto Lake viewed from the lookout
    Along the Icefields Parkway, this high-altitude stop offers a view over a glacial lake, adding variety to the scenery on a long drive. The chance to look down on the lake's entire outline is especially appealing.

    a gray jay perched in a conifer near the Peyto Lake lookout
    From the lookout area, you can take in not only the lake but also the vastness of the Rockies, including the surrounding forests and mountain ranges.

    The lookout's highlights and access are introduced in detail in the article below.

    Peyto Lake: Highlights, admission fees, time required, and access
    We explain the turquoise waters of Peyto Lake, Mistaya Valley, Bow Summit and other highlights, along with prices, time required and access, based on official information and local research as of 2026 10.
  11. 11placeJohnston Canyon

    Johnston Canyon’s Lower Falls seen through a trail and rock tunnel
    Johnston Canyon is an easy choice when you want to add a canyon walk between Banff and Lake Louise. A trail along the rock walls brings you close to the flowing water and offers a terrain experience different from views of lakes.

    Johnston Canyon’s Upper Falls dropping from a limestone cliff into a blue-green pool
    As you proceed through the narrow valley, the sound of water and the power of the rock walls grow more intense. A distinctive feature is being able to follow the changing scenery on foot.

    The route to the falls and the highlights are introduced in detail in the article below.

    Johnston Canyon: Highlights, access status, prices, and how to get there
    This guide covers attractions such as Lower Falls, Upper Falls, and the trail along the canyon walls in Johnston Canyon, as well as hours, prices, and access, based on official information and on-site research as of 10 2026.
  12. 12thMaligne Canyon

    the sheer limestone walls of Maligne Canyon viewed from the trailFrom Jasper, you can walk through a deeply carved limestone canyon and observe the difference in elevation from the water as you cross the bridges. Its terrain offers an interesting contrast to Maligne Lake.

    a waterfall flowing over the smooth rock surface of Maligne Canyon and potholesThe trail alternates between sections overlooking the canyon from above and sections that approach the flow, allowing you to gradually experience the canyon’s depth.

    The trail’s features and visit-planning tips are introduced in detail in the article below.

    Maligne Canyon: Highlights, Closure Status, Fees and Access
    This guide covers the highlights of the limestone canyon, which is more than 50m deep, including waterfalls, potholes, and six bridges, as well as the closure status in 2026, fees, and access, based on official information and on-site reporting as of 202610.
  13. 13placeTakakkaw Falls

    The river flowing through Yoho Valley and Wapta Mountain
    You can feel up close the force of water plunging down the mountainside in Yoho National Park, adding dramatic waterfall scenery to a Rocky Mountains tour where lakes often take center stage.

    Takakkaw Falls and the rock walls viewed from the parking lot
    The falls are also visible from the road leading deeper into the valley, and the height of the drop and the scale of the surrounding rock walls become more striking as you get closer.

    The views of the falls and visiting conditions in each season are explained in detail in the article below.

    Takakau Falls: Highlights, Opening Hours, Time Required, and Getting There
    We explain the water cascading down the rock face of Takakkaw Falls and other highlights such as Yoho Valley, along with visiting hours, time required, and access, based on official information and on-site research as of 10 2026.
  14. 14placeBow Lake

    Crowfoot Glacier and the mountain range viewed from near Bow Lake
    It is easy to move from the roadside on the Icefields Parkway to the lakeshore, where you can view the mountains and glacial lake up close along the way. It contrasts with the elevated view of Peyto Lake.

    Bow Lake and the surrounding mountains viewed from the lakeshore
    From the shore, the mountains stretching beyond the water fill the view, and even a brief roadside stop conveys their grandeur.

    The lakeshore highlights and how to make a stop there are introduced in detail in the article below.

    Bow Lake: Highlights, fees, time required, and access
    This guide covers highlights such as the Bow River’s headwaters at Bow Lake, Crowfoot Glacier, and the Bow Glacier Falls Trail, along with fees, time required, and access, based on official information and local research as of October 2026.
  15. 15placeAthabasca Falls

    Athabasca Falls
    At Athabasca Falls, the abundant waters of the Athabasca River flow into hard bedrock, creating a narrow canyon carved over a long period. You can see the canyon and powerful current up close.

    The canyon and viewpoints, visitor information, and access are introduced in detail in the article below.

    Athabasca Falls: attractions, visiting hours, prices, and access
    Explore highlights such as Athabasca Falls Gorge, the viewpoints, and the Athabasca River, along with access from Jasper, based on official information and on-site reporting as of 10 2026.
  16. 16placeBanff Gondola

    Banff Gondola
    The Banff Gondola ascends Sulphur Mountain. From the summit walkway, you can look out over the town of Banff and the Canadian Rockies.

    The article below provides detailed information about the views from the summit walkway and how to use the gondola.

    Banff Gondola: Highlights, operating hours, reservations and access
    This guide covers the viewpoints, walking paths, and Canadian Rockies scenery atop Sulphur Mountain, reached by the Banff Gondola, along with operating hours, reservations, and access, based on official information and an on-site visit as of 2026 10.
  17. 17thKootenay National Park

    Paint Pots
    Kootenay National Park is a World Heritage national park that forms part of the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks. You can explore Marble Canyon, Paint Pots, and hot springs.

    The park's highlights, including Marble Canyon and Paint Pots, are introduced in detail in the article below.

    Kootenay National Park: A guide to attractions, opening hours, fees, and access
    This guide covers attractions such as Marble Canyon, Paint Pots, and Radium Hot Springs in World Heritage-listed Kootenay National Park, along with opening hours, fees, and access, based on official information and on-site research as of October 2026.
  18. 20thMount Edith Cavell

    A traveler looking at Angel Glacier and Cavell Pond from the rocks
    This destination near Jasper takes you into alpine terrain, where you can view the landscape shaped by the mountain and glacier up close. It adds a different sense of elevation to your itinerary than valleys and lakes do.

    Angel Glacier remaining on the north face of Mount Edith Cavell and Cavell Pond with ice floating on the water
    Beyond the trail, rocky slopes and lingering snow spread across the view, offering a close look at the harsh natural environment.

    The main walking trails and things to keep in mind locally are described in detail in the article below.

    Mount Edith Cavell: Highlights, Closure Status, Fees, and Access
    This guide explains the highlights of Mount Edith Cavell, including Angel Glacier, Cavell Pond, moraines, and alpine meadows, along with the closure status in 2026, fees, and access, based on official information and local reporting as of 2026, month 10.
View 21st place and below (9 entries)
  1. 24thMarble Canyon

    A footbridge crossing the rapids of Marble Canyon
    In the northern part of Kootenay National Park, this limestone canyon offers views down into the narrow gorge carved by Tokumm Creek from bridges and walking trails. A short walk lets you experience the contrasting scenery of a deep canyon, flowing water, and a forest recovering after wildfire.

    The walking trail across the bridges and the highlights of the rock walls are described in detail in the article below.

    Marble Canyon: What to see, hours, time required, and access
    This guide covers highlights such as the rapids and rock walls seen from the bridge at Marble Gorge, visiting hours, time required, and access, based on official information and local research as of 2026 10.
  2. 26thJasper SkyTram

    Jasper SkyTramThe Jasper SkyTram is a cableway that climbs to an elevation of 2,263m on Whistlers Mountain. The hike to the summit and the stark mountain scenery are its main attractions.

    The summit views, hiking, and how to use the cableway are introduced in detail in the article below.

    Jasper SkyTram: Highlights, operating hours, reservations, and access
    Based on official information and local research as of 2026 10, we explain the highlights of the Jasper Skytram’s upper station on the Whistlers, viewpoints, hiking trails, operating hours, reservations, and access.
  3. 28thCastle Mountain

    Castle Mountain
    The Japanese literal translation of Castle Mountain is “Shiroyama,” meaning “castle mountain.” It was named by Sir James Hector, who was from Edinburgh.

    Edinburgh Castle also stands on a rocky neck called Castle Rock, so perhaps that association played a part.

    Detailed information about the area around Lake Louise, including Castle Mountain, is available on the official Parks Canada page below.

    Beautiful places nearby
    Visitors who are travelling to the Lake Louise and Moraine Lake areas should expect delays due to limited parking d...

Dining in the Canadian Rockies

The information below was checked against official sources on October 11, 2026. Please also check the latest information on the official website when planning your trip.

Canadian Rockies highlights

  • Bison dishes:Bison meat can be enjoyed in burgers, steaks, tartare, and other dishes.
  • Elk dishes:Restaurants serve dishes made with farm-raised elk, an ingredient associated with the region.
  • Steak made with Alberta beef:Alberta beef can be enjoyed as steaks or burgers at restaurants in Banff.
  • Saskatoon berries:This berry native to the region is used, among other things, in compote served with French toast.

Banff Lake Louise Tourism introduces local ingredients and restaurants where you can taste them.

7 Iconic Ingredients in Banff National Park: From Nature to Top Chef Plates
Explore the flavours of Banff National Park with this dining guide to seven iconic local ingredients. From bison an...

Renowned restaurants in the Canadian Rockies

The Bison Restaurant & Terrace

This restaurant in Banff serves Canadian cuisine that makes use of local ingredients and seasonal produce. Alberta bison is also available.

Official tourism board information page

The Bison Restaurant & Terrace
Named in Tripadvisor's top 10 Canadian fine dining restaurants, we proudly feature regional, seasonal, Canadian cui...

Jasper Brewing Co.

In Jasper, a restaurant with an on-site brewery serves Alberta-inspired dishes and beer.

Official website

Jasper Brewing

Getting around the Canadian Rockies

The information below was checked against official sources on October 11, 2026. Please also check the latest information on the official website when planning your trip.

When visiting Banff, Lake Louise, the Columbia Icefield, and Jasper, planning is easier if transportation from the airport, travel between destinations, and local transportation are considered as one itinerary.

From Calgary to Banff

When traveling to Banff, you can start from Calgary International Airport. Parks Canada provides information on seasonal public transit and shuttles from the airport and downtown Calgary, as well as guided tours and shared transportation. Banff and Lake Louise are especially busy in summer.

Transportation options from Calgary to Banff are presented on the official Parks Canada website.

Getting to Banff from Calgary
Travelling from Calgary to Banff? Get information on driving, parking, shuttles and other public transit options.

By Car and Along the Icefields Parkway

The Icefields Parkway is a road connecting Lake Louise and Jasper. Mountain weather can cause sudden changes in road conditions. A valid national park pass is required for travel. From November 1 to March 31, and at other times when the road surface is covered with snow or ice, snow tires or chains are required.

Icefields Parkway in winter
The Icefields Parkway has been called one of the most beautiful roads in the world. After all, how many highways ca...

Parks Canada provides information on road restrictions and seasonal closures in Jasper. The listed dates are tentative and may change without notice.

Shuttle Bus in the Park

Roam Public Transit’s 8X route connects Banff and Lake Louise, while route 9 operates to Johnston Canyon. Moraine Lake Road cannot be used by private vehicles; use a shuttle, public transit, or a commercial tour. For ordinary sightseeing, reservations are required for Parks Canada shuttles to the Lake Louise lakeshore and Moraine Lake. Regular daytime services require check-in at Lake Louise Park and Ride, while the early-morning Alpine Start departs from a different location.

Parks Canada’s shuttle FAQ provides information about reservations, how to board, and access to Moraine Lake.

Frequently asked questions
This page contains information on Parks Canada shuttle and parking frequently asked questions.

The official Roam Public Transit website provides routes, timetables, and fares.

Home - Roam Transit
Roam Transit offers reliable, convenient bus service across Banff, Canmore and Lake Louise. Explore routes, schedul...

Canadian Rockies Suggested Itinerary

The Canadian Rockies are vast and offer many attractions. Allow at least 5 days, and preferably 7 days or more. Over these 7 days, explore Kootenay National Park from Banff, then move your base to Lake Louise. After visiting Lake Louise, Moraine Lake, and Yoho National Park, continue to Jasper via the Icefields Parkway and Columbia Icefield.

Canadian Rockies Day 1: Banff

Open the same route in Google Maps

Banff is the southern base for exploring the Canadian Rockies. Assuming you arrived in Banff via Calgary, spend your first day exploring the town of Banff and its surroundings.

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  1. ①Banff Visitor Centre (Downtown Wolf West bus stop) → ②Banff Gondola parking lotCalculating the route in Google Maps

    Cross the Bow River and continue along Mountain Avenue to the end. You can also travel this stretch by the public bus called Roam.

Canadian Rockies, Day 2: Kootenay National Park

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On day 2, head from Banff into Kootenay National Park, passing Marble Canyon and the Paint Pots on the way to Radium Hot Springs.

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  1. ①Banff Visitor Centre → ②Marble Canyon parking lotCalculating the route in Google Maps

    Turn from Highway 1 onto Highway 93 and continue west.

  2. ②Marble Canyon parking lot → ③Paint Pots parking lotCalculating the route in Google Maps

    Drive from the Marble Canyon parking lot to the Paint Pots parking lot, which is generally to the southwest.

  3. ③Paint Pots parking lot → ④Radium Hot Springs poolCalculating the route in Google Maps

    From the Paint Pots parking lot, continue driving west along Highway 93.

After visiting Radium Hot Springs, we will return along the same Highway 93 and stay overnight in Banff.

Canadian Rockies, Day 3: Lake Louise and Moraine Lake

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The day 3 map shows the driving route from the Lake Louise Visitor Centre to Lake Louise Ski Resort, where Parks Canada shuttles depart and arrive.

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  1. ①Lake Louise Visitor Centre → ②Lake Louise Ski ResortCalculating the route in Google Maps

    Drive from the Lake Louise Visitor Centre to Lake Louise Ski Resort.

After your visit, take the shuttle back to the Park and Ride at Lake Louise Ski Resort, switch to your own car in the parking lot, and return to your accommodation.

Canadian Rockies – Day 4: Yoho National Park

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On day 4, we head from Lake Louise via Field to Emerald Lake. We stop at Takakkaw Falls along the way only when Yoho Valley Road is open.

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  1. ①Lake Louise Visitor Centre → ②Yoho National Park Visitor CentreCalculating the route in Google Maps

    Head west on Highway 1 to the Yoho National Park Visitor Centre in Field. Highway 1 is also called the Trans-Canada Highway.

  2. ②Yoho National Park Visitor Centre → ③Emerald Lake parking lotCalculating the route in Google Maps

    From Field, continue west on Highway 1 and turn onto Emerald Lake Rd.

After visiting Emerald Lake, return to Lake Louise by the same route and stay overnight. The next morning, enter the Icefields Parkway from this area.

Canadian Rockies, Day 5: Icefields Parkway and Columbia Icefield

Open the same route in Google Maps

On day 5, we head north from Lake Louise, at the southern end of the Icefields Parkway, via the Columbia Icefield to Jasper.

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  1. ①Lake Louise → ②Bow LakeCalculating the route in Google Maps

    Driving north from Lake Louise on the Icefields Parkway (Highway 93), you will reach Bow Lake in about 34 minutes.

  2. ②Bow Lake → ③Peyto Lake parking lotCalculating the route in Google Maps

    It takes about 7 minutes to drive from Bow Lake to the Peyto Lake parking lot.

  3. ③Peyto Lake parking lot → ④Waterfowl LakesCalculating the route in Google Maps

    It takes about 14 minutes to drive from the Peyto Lake parking lot to Waterfowl Lakes. The attractions up to this point are in Banff National Park.

  4. ④Waterfowl Lakes → ⑤Columbia Icefield Discovery CentreCalculating the route in Google Maps

    Driving north from Waterfowl Lakes over Sunwapta Pass, the boundary with Jasper National Park, you will reach the Columbia Icefield Discovery Centre in about 47 minutes.

  5. ⑤Columbia Icefield Discovery Centre → ⑥Sunwapta Falls parking lotCalculating the route in Google Maps

    Driving north from the Columbia Icefield Discovery Centre, you will reach the Sunwapta Falls parking lot in about 35 minutes.

  6. ⑥Sunwapta Falls parking lot → ⑦Athabasca Falls parking lotCalculating the route in Google Maps

    It takes about 19 minutes to drive from the Sunwapta Falls parking lot to the Athabasca Falls parking lot.

  7. ⑦Athabasca Falls parking lot → ⑧Jasper StationCalculating the route in Google Maps

    It takes about 27 minutes to drive from the Athabasca Falls parking lot to Jasper Station.

For information about attractions, road conditions, and travel time along the Icefields Parkway, see the article below.

Icefields Parkway: attractions, road conditions, travel time, and access
This guide covers Icefields Parkway highlights such as Lake Louise, Peyto Lake, and Columbia Icefield, along with road conditions, travel times, a 9-stop driving route, and access, based on official information and on-site reporting as of October 2026.

Canadian Rockies, Day 6: Maligne Lake

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On day 6, travel from Jasper Station to Maligne Lake.

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  1. ①Jasper Station → ②Maligne Lake parking lotCalculating the route in Google Maps

    It is about a 50-minute drive from Jasper Station to the Maligne Lake parking lot.

After visiting Maligne Lake, we return to Jasper the same way and stay overnight to prepare for the next day's sightseeing.

Canadian Rockies Day 7: Jasper

Open the same route in Google Maps

Starting from Jasper Station, where we returned the previous day, we explore the town of Jasper and its surrounding area.

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  1. ①Jasper Station → ②Jasper SkyTramCalculating the route in Google Maps

    From Jasper Station, drive about 11 minutes southwest to reach the Jasper SkyTram parking lot. In summer, a shuttle bus also runs via downtown Jasper between Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge and the station. From Jasper, on your journey home, you can continue to Edmonton or retrace your route via Banff to Calgary International Airport.

Canadian Rockies Side Trips

We introduce scenes we happened to come across in the Canadian Rockies, along with landscapes that caught our attention in passing.

Wildlife Crossing
Wildlife Crossing is a road exclusively for wildlife. It is located along the Trans-Canada Highway.

Maligne Canyon
This is an American red squirrel eating a nut.

Maligne Canyon
takes a fighting stance and says, “You wanna go, you bastard?”

Maligne LakeTo Japanese viewers, this symbol may look a little like a torii gate, but it represents a picnic table. Viewed from the side, the upper horizontal line is the tabletop, while the lower line is the bench and the cross brace.

Columbia Icefield“Eh” is a well-known slang expression in Canadian English. It is pronounced like “ay.” In the United States, “huh” is often used. It is a phrase used to seek the other person’s agreement.

"Why do Canadians say eh? It's better than saying huh!" (Why do Canadians say “eh”? Because it’s better than saying “huh”!) is an unfounded claim.

Yellowhead Highway
This sign warns that caribou may run out onto the road. The same image displayed 3 times side by side gives it a playful, pop-art feel.

Yellowhead Highway
It is a large wapiti (Wapiti), also called an elk (Elk) in North America.

Yellowhead Highway

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