Yoho National Park offers stunning views of the Canadian Rockies with its dense forests, pristine lakes, and majestic mountains.
Located in southeastern British Columbia, Yoho National Park is part of the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage Site. It spans 507 square miles (1,313 square kilometers) and is marked by towering peaks, mighty waterfalls, and clear blue glacial lakes. The park's geology is renowned for its Burgess Shale fossil beds, which hold some of the most important fossil discoveries from over 500 million years ago. Yoho's natural splendor is enhanced by its diverse ecosystems, including alpine meadows, rugged mountains, and dense coniferous forests. Visitors can enjoy a wide range of recreational activities such as hiking, kayaking, and ice climbing. It is home to several notable landmarks including Takakkaw Falls, one of Canada's highest waterfalls, Emerald Lake with its vibrant turquoise waters, and the picturesque Natural Bridge. With an abundance of wildlife such as moose, mountain goats, and grizzly bears, Yoho provides ample opportunities for wildlife viewing.
Takakkaw Falls - a stunning waterfall that's among the highest in Canada
Burgess Shale - famous fossil beds offering insights into early marine life
Emerald Lake - a popular spot for canoeing and photography due to its vibrant color
Natural Bridge - a fascinating rock formation over the Kicking Horse River
Plunging 1,224 feet, it's one of the tallest and most dramatic waterfalls in Canada.
Known for its dazzling emerald-green color, this lake is a highlight for canoeists and photographers alike.
A world-renowned fossil site offering a glimpse into ancient marine ecosystems.