Yoho National Park

With over 250 miles of trails, Yoho National Park has hikes for every experience level. From easy interpretive trails to multi-day back country excursions, you’ll be able to find a hike that fits your experience. The best time for hiking in Yoho National Park is from July to mid-September once the snow has melted. Due to avalanche hazards and safety concerns, it is not recommended to hike at or above the treeline from mid-October to mid-June.

Kicking Horse Campground. Kicking Horse Campground is located in the forest along the Kicking Horse River and an accommodate trailers up to 50 feet. The campground is open from mid-May to early October and has 88 dry campsites. There are 44 sites that are reservable, and reservations are recommended. Another 44 sites are on a first come first serve basis. It’s located near trails and has views of Cathedral Mountain. It’s also easy to access the Spiral Tunnels National Historic Site, Takakkaw Falls, and the Village of Field. Campground amenities include washrooms with flush toilets and hot and cold running water. There are also firepits and free interpretive programs at the campground theater hosted by Parks Canada. Monarch Campground. Monarch Campground is another seasonal campground open from early May to mid-September. There are 44 campsites that are unserviced and can accommodate RVs up to 27 feet in length. The campground is first come first serve only and reservations are not available. Quinn Creek Campground. If you’re looking for hookups, head outside the national park to Quinn Creek Campground. This campground offers 30-amp hookups as well as water and sewer. Located south of Golden in the Columbia Wetlands it offers many hiking trails and waterways. Amenities include picnic tables, fire pits, potable water, coin laundry facilities, and washrooms. The campground is open May through September and reservations are recommended.