Adventure Travel

Land and adventure travel can encompass a wide range of activities and experiences, from hiking and camping to road trips and off-the-beaten-path exploration. And journeys less travelled are often the most fulfilling.


You can explore scenic trails and challenging terrains on foot or experience the great outdoors by camping in national parks, forests or remote wilderness areas.


Embark on a road trip to discover new destinations at your own pace; engage in adrenaline-pumping activities like rock climbing, zip-lining, paragliding, or white-water rafting.


Combine adventure travel with a sense of purpose by volunteering for conservation projects or community development initiatives.


Remember, it's crucial to prioritize safety, respect the environment and local cultures, and be prepared for the specific challenges of the chosen adventure. Additionally, staying informed about travel regulations, weather conditions, and environmental impact is essential for a responsible and enjoyable experience.

ADVENTURE ACTIVITIES

A young boy is skiing down a snow covered slope.

SKIING

Elevation at the park makes it possible for us to offer a wide range of slopes, for skiers of every level. Ski season starts with the first good snowfall (usually around mid-November) and generally continues through mid-March.

A man is climbing a snowy mountain with a hammer.

CLIMBING

Snow climbing is relatively new at the park, and incredibly popular. We offer a range of climbing facilities and a 3-hour training course for new climbers. All climbing gear can be rented at the park main office.

A man is riding a bike on a curvy road

BIKING

You’ll find hundreds of kilometers of paved and off-road riding trails at the park. Be prepared for extra high winds as you ride higher, and potentially slick conditions. Make sure you wear protective gear.

A deer with antlers is standing in a grassy field.

WILDLIFE

You’ll find an incredible array of wildlife roaming freely at the park. Enjoying taking photos, but do be sure to keep a safe distance. Also, respect the wildlife you encounter, as this is their home.

A woman with a backpack is hiking up a mountain.

HIKING

Bring your hiking poles, sturdy shoes and plenty of high-energy foods, because once you get started walking the park’s hiking trails, you aren’t going to want to stop. All of our trails are clearly marked according to level of expertise.

fire flame.

CAMPING

There are more 180 campsites in the park, and demand is high, so book in advance. Note that developed sites have basic facilities such as running water and toilets; backcountry sites have no such facilities.

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