Lake O'Hara: Everything You Need To Know Before You Go

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 10 лют 2025
  • We created one video that will give you ALL the information you need to know before going to explore the Lake O'Hara video. Since I have alot of video content of Lake O'Hara I could have created this video in my office but instead I spent an entire week hiking around the area to give you a tour at the same time. I spent a lot of time preparing for this project & hopefully it will be useful for the next few years as hikers prepare to explore the most beautiful place in British Columbia. In this video you can expect to see:
    00:00 = How to get to Lake O'Hara? Location: Seven Veils Falls.
    02:38 = Campground tips & tricks. Location: Lake Oesa
    08:15 = The vegetation & flowers. Location: Wiwaxy Gap
    10:05 = Gear to bring on your hikes. Location: Lake Oesa
    15:10 = Hiking trails. Location: Lake McArthur
    21:12 = Wildlife. Location: Linda Lake
    25:40 = Preparation & weather. Location: Cathedral Mountain
    Follow Eric Tremblay Adventures on UA-cam as he explores the Canadian Rockies since 2020. If you’re looking for things to do in Jasper National Park; Maligne Lake, Spirit Island or Athabasca Falls. Searching for hikes in Jasper National Park; Valley of the Five Lakes, Icefields Parkway or Skyline trail. Need to know where to stay in Jasper National Park; campgrounds, cabins or hotels. Or looking for things to do in Banff National Park; Johnston Canyon, Lake Louise or Moraine Lake. Searching for hikes in Banff National Park; Tunnel Mountain, Sentinel Pass or Bow Glacier falls. Need to know where to stay in Banff National Park; campgrounds, cabins or hotels. Even looking for things to do in Yoho National Park; Natural Bridge, Takakkaw Falls or Emerald Lake. Searching for hikes in Yoho National Park; Lake O’Hara Alpine circuit, Iceline trail or Hamilton Lake trail. Need to know where to stay in Yoho National Park; campgrounds, cabins or hotels. Our content has endless ideas for road trips, travel guides, campground reviews, itinerary information invaluable to your trip planning in Alberta or British Columbia.
    [SCAN FOR CAMPING CANCELLATIONS]
    campnab.com/r/...
    [THE GEAR]
    www.EricTremblayAdventures.com/Gear
    [VIDEO MAP]
    www.EricTremblayAdventures.com/map

КОМЕНТАРІ • 8

  • @hr-qi9po
    @hr-qi9po 20 днів тому +1

    Thank you for posting this literally just before the booking date for 2025 opens! Appreciate your information!

    • @EricTremblayAdventures
      @EricTremblayAdventures  20 днів тому +1

      You're welcome! The timing was definitely a coincidence as the planning started for this about a year ago!

  • @david_onthetrail
    @david_onthetrail 22 дні тому +1

    I am going to book this for this year, thanks for sharing all the great information and shots. I am thinking of early September but with the booking system I'll take what I can get.

    • @EricTremblayAdventures
      @EricTremblayAdventures  22 дні тому +1

      that's a great idea! if you live closeby & your work schedule is easy, you can use a service like campnab & scan for cancellations. I used it alot in 2023, so much so that I gave away two nights I couldn't use to people in Calgary/Canmore.

    • @david_onthetrail
      @david_onthetrail 22 дні тому

      @@EricTremblayAdventures unfortunately I'm 18 hours away, so planning is necessary.

    • @hr-qi9po
      @hr-qi9po 20 днів тому +1

      @@EricTremblayAdventures thank you!

  • @adnh3167
    @adnh3167 19 днів тому +1

    1400$/night not worth it. Neither is the fight for booking. Fk this, You pay taxes and then get screwed like monkeys. Give this place away to an American company, they will do a far better job of managing campers and tourists.

    • @EricTremblayAdventures
      @EricTremblayAdventures  17 днів тому

      I've spent 22 days there & never stayed at the lodge. It's fairly easy to get reservations you just need to plan ahead. The goal isn't to make money, hence why they don't let cars drive up the road. Back in the 50s & 60s, human traffic destroyed a lot of areas which took several decades to come back. This is why it's limited to about 220 people per day allowed in the area. It's quite nice because once you leave the campground you will infrequently meet other hikers along the trail. They likely need to restrict the number of tourists along Moraine Lake & Lake Louise as well... I was just walking the shores of Moraine Lake last August & all the vegetation is gone on the west shore from human traffic.