Adventure Collective
Thrilling Great Divide Dog Sled Tour by Kingmik in Lake Louise - Calgary

Thrilling Great Divide Dog Sled Tour by Kingmik in Lake Louise

Lake Louisemoderate

Difficulty

moderate

Duration

1.5 hours

Fitness Level

Participants should have basic physical fitness to stand on sled rails and handle dogs; no prior experience needed.

Overview

Discover the unique thrill of dog sledding with Kingmik Dog Sled Tours in Banff National Park. Drive a sled team to the historic Great Divide Arch while soaking in spectacular winter mountain scenery.

Adventure Tips

Dress in layers with insulated outerwear

Temperatures can plummet in Lake Louise; wear water- and wind-resistant clothing to stay warm and dry.

Bring eye protection

Ski goggles or sunglasses help shield your eyes from snow glare and wind during the sled ride.

Wear sturdy, warm boots

You'll want insulated boots to keep feet warm while standing on the sled runners and handling dogs.

Arrive early to meet the dogs

Arriving ahead of departure gives you time to bond and take photos with the sled team before the adventure begins.

Local Insights

Wildlife

  • Elk often roam nearby forest edges
  • Occasional sightings of pine martens in winter

History

The Great Divide Arch marks the historic continental watershed and has been a key landmark since early mountain explorers crossed this pass in the 19th century.

Conservation

Kingmik Dog Sled Tours practices low-impact trail use and prioritizes animal welfare to maintain the pristine condition of Banff National Park’s ecosystem.

Frequently Asked Questions

Recommended Gear

Insulated waterproof jacket

Essential

Protects you against wind and snow during the ride and while outside on the trail.

winter specific

Warm gloves

Essential

Keeps your hands warm and nimble while steering the sled and managing the dogs.

winter specific

Ski goggles or sunglasses

Essential

Shields eyes from glare, wind, and snow reflection.

winter specific

Water-resistant boots

Essential

Insulated boots prevent cold feet when standing on the sled runners or walking on snowy terrain.

winter specific

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