It may work out cheaper to buy an annual pass if you are staying for a week or more or are planning other park visits. You get into the alpine quickly and spend a lot of time amongst beautiful glaciers, rocks, lakes, and streams. It was hard and not busy at all, so we were a little worried about wild life but we made it to the top and it was just stunning! We only passed about half a dozen people on the trail to Hidden and Yoho lakes, which was shocking for Canada day weekend. It was amazing.Was a great hike! We went counter clockwise which made the second half of the hike a breeze Great little day hike. Highly suggest biking the Takkakaw falls road to the trailhead, and taking the Iceline trail down for some epic views!Fantastic hike and a must do if at Yoho National Park. Lots of great views of the falls as you head up. It’s steep going up and coming down but middle section is a great comfortable walk. The trail is in decent condition with no deadfall or washouts. The full circuit from the Takakkaw Falls parking lot is roughly 13 miles in length with a starting elevation of 4,950 feet, a peak elevation of 7,300 feet, and an … You reach the base of the falls by crossing a footbridge over the ice-blue water. Open, MANY logs and fallen tree on trail. Yoho lake was very nice, some snow on the trail. Wear proper shoes and be careful not to roll your ankle on the way down. Er führt entlang eines Sees, entlang eines Flusses und es gibt einen Wasserfall und schöne Wildblumen. Indeed the lake is fed by the same glacial sources that flow on to Yoho Lake ahead.The first kilometer past the hostel is a modest incline. Road closed (15 Jun 2020) James Wade reviewed Takakkaw Falls and Yoho Lake Loop. The parking lot was almost full when we got there at 230 but I think most of them were sticking close to the main falls.
The sound of the water crashing down is like the call of the Sirens.As the name suggests, this tiny (but vividly colored) lake is hidden by the tall trees circling its banks but you won't miss it from this trail above. A bit of a gnarly uphill section but we had an 11 year old with us and she wasn’t complaining. Les chiens sont les bienvenus sur ce sentier mais seulement en laisse.Note: The road leading to this trailhead closes seasonally. Highly recommend! Le sentier offre plusieurs activités et sa meilleure utilisation est de mai à septembre. First part of it is a challenge as you make your way up the mountain but the second half of the trail is a breeze. Bugs are pretty bad as you get closer to the lake so bring bug spray. Takakkaw Falls is a moderately high volume waterfall along the unnamed stream flowing from the Daly Glacier in British Columbia's Yoho National Park. It's a series of forested switchbacks before it levels out for the rest of the trail. We only passed about half a dozen people on the trail to Hidden and Yoho lakes, which was shocking for Canada day weekend. Great trail. The views don't stop when the hike does.
There is also a backcountry campground on the west side.You need a pass for entry to any Canadian national park and these can be purchased from the visitor information centre at Field (on the Trans-Canada Highway about 3km west of the Yoho Valley Road turnoff). The path from the car park is paved and suitable for wheelchairs, but there are also opportunities to clamber over rocks and get amidst the mist if that's your thing. The trail is primarily used for hiking, walking, nature trips, and bird watching and is best used from May until September. First part of it is a challenge as you make your way up the mountain but the second half of the trail is a breeze. Gorgeous views and the waterfall was in full glory due to the late runoff.