4-Day Rockies Snow Adventure to Lake Louise and Banff from Vancouver

Kelowna, BC, Canada

• One of the most liveable cities in Canada. Kelowna is the largest city in British Columbia's Okanagan Valley. Bordering Okanagan Lake, Kelowna is well known for its hot summers and temperate winters.

Okanagan Valley, Okanagan Valley, British Columbia

• It is one of the warmest regions in all of Canada. During the summer months, visitors are offered countless sandy beaches, hot sun, and a variety of outdoor and water activities. It is also a spectacular backdrop to the golf courses, Okanagan wineries, and popular ski resorts.

Vernon, Vernon, Okanagan Valley, British Columbia

• Vernon is a city in the Okanagan region of the Southern Interior of British Columbia, Canada. It is 440 km (270 mi) northeast of Vancouver, British Columbia.

Salmon Arm, Salmon Arm, British Columbia

• Salmon Arm first started as a railway camp during the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR), later developing into a logging, farming, and dairy center. It is surrounded by outstanding natural beauty, clean waterways, provincial parks, and an abundance of green space.

Last Spike, Trans-Canadian Highway 1, Craigellachie, British Columbia V0E 2J0, Canada

• The outpost of Craigellachie is a tourist stop in the Eagle Pass, which allows the Canadian Pacific Railway to pass through the Monashee Mountains. This was the location where the "Last Spike" of the railway was placed.

Glacier National Park of Canada, British Columbia V0X 1R0, Canada

• A portion of the Columbia Mountains Natural Region, in the interior wet belt of British Columbia. The steep, rugged mountains, warm, moist climate, and wide variety of plant and animal life are typical of this natural region.

Rogers Pass, Rogers Pass, Glacier National Park of Canada, Kootenay Rockies, British Columbia

• Rogers Pass in Glacier National Park, British Columbia, Canada, takes the Trans-Canada Highway through the Selkirk Mountains. This natural mountain passageway was discovered in 1882 and has since been christened a National Historic Site of Canada.

Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada

• Canada's oldest national park - and one of the first national parks in the world - is home to an icy but gorgeous landscape.

Lake Louise, Lake Louise, Banff National Park, Alberta

• Lake Louise is a glacial lake in Alberta, Canada's Banff National Park. The lake is known for its vibrant blue-green coloration, which comes from rock flour carried into the lake by the water of the nearby melting glaciers.

Bow Falls, Banff, Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada

• The Bow Falls are a 30-foot-high, 100-foot-wide waterfall just outside the town of Banff. The falls are popular with tourists because they are just a short walk from town and can be reached on foot from most hotels.

Banff Gondola, 100 Mountain Ave, Banff, AB T1L 1B2, Canada

• Sightseeing gondolas offer guests a unique vantage point from which to see Banff's stunning glaciers, mountain peaks, flora, serene springs, and wildlife.

Kamloops, Kamloops, British Columbia

• Kamloops is a city for every season - a place where you skip the crowds, stretch your legs, and escape to the unexpected. Known as the birthplace of freeride mountain biking, Kamloops attracts mountain bikers from around the world looking to ride the rugged landscapes and desert-like climate.

Hope, Hope, British Columbia

• It has nearly 100 beautiful sculptures and carvings throughout the town. An international Chainsaw Carving Competition takes place here annually, which is why Hope is known as the "Chainsaw Capital of the World".