This is the fourth map in Gem Trek's Kananaskis Country series, covering south Kananaskis Country from Sheep River Falls in the north to Plateau Mountain in the south. It extends coverage south where the Bragg Creek-Sheep Valley map leaves off, and east where the Kananaskis Lakes map leaves off. It covers the trails southeast of Highwood Pass and accessed by Highways 40, 541, 940 and 542 (Johnson Creek Trail).

Whether you have a day or a week to spend exploring the sights along the spectacular Icefields Parkway highway, this detailed map-guide will help you make the most of your time. The map shows all viewpoints, picnic areas, trailheads, campgrounds, hostels, lodges and other services along the Icefields Parkway, while the brief descriptions in the guide point you to the best of these - the best viewpoints of mountains and lakes, the most interesting points of interest and Parks exhibits, and the best bets for spotting moose, bighorn sheep and mountain goats.

This map covers the most popular hiking and mountain biking terrain in Jasper National Park, from Miette Hot Springs and Maligne Lake in the north, west to Jasper townsite and the Tonquin Valley, and south to Fortress Lake. Premier day hikes on this map include Bald Hills, Opal Hills, Cavell Meadows, Sulphur Skyline and Valley of the Five Lakes. Multi-day hikes such as the Skyline Trail, Tonquin Valley, Fortress Lake, Geraldine Lakes, Athabasca Pass (Alberta side) and Fryatt Valley are shown in their entirety on this map.

The Waterton Lakes National Park map is one of our most popular trail map-guides for the Canadian Rockies. This third edition is relief shaded and printed on waterproof material. The map covers all of Waterton Lakes National Park, the eastern end of Akamina-Kishinena Provincial Park, and the Goat Haunt or northern area of Glacier National Park, Montana, at the south end of Upper Waterton Lake.

Banff - Egypt Lake map covers the most popular hiking trails in the Banff area in four times as much detail as on our Banff-Mt. Assiniboine map. Map coverage stretches from just east of Taylor Lake in the west to the west end of Lake Minnewanka in the east, and from Mystic Pass and Rockbound Lake in the north to Citadel Pass and Vermilion Crossing (Kootenay National Park) in the south.

The Lake Louise and Yoho National Park areas offer some of the most scenic and accessible hiking trails in the entire Canadian Rockies. This map - relief-shaded and on waterproof material - covers all six of the most popular trail networks in the area - the Chateau Lake Louise, Moraine Lake, Skoki Valley, Emerald Lake, Yoho Valley and Lake O'Hara areas.

This map covers the popular recreational terrain close to Calgary, from Sibbald Flats (Hwy 68) in the north, through the Elbow Valley (Hwy 66), and south to Hwy 546 in the Sheep Valley. The map extends west as far as Powderface Trail Road. Hikers and cyclists eager to hit the trails early in the season should note that many of the Elbow Valley and Sibbald Flats trails on this map are snow-free as early as mid-April, depending on the year.

This map covers all of Kootenay National Park, from Castle Mountain Junction south through Radium, to Windermere. All the official hiking and mountain biking trails in Kootenay National Park are shown on the map, ranging from short interpretive walks to full-day jaunts and multi-day backpacking trips. Popular trails on the map include Boom Lake, Twin and Arnica Lakes, Stanley Glacier, Marble Canyon and the Paint Pots, Hawk Creek, Kindersley Pass-Sinclair Creek, plus Floe Lake and the entire Rockwall Trail.

Lake O'Hara's setting is matchless. A gorgeous sub-alpine lake framed by mountain peaks with more than 80 km (50 miles) of trails leading out to flower-filled meadows, alpine lakes and breathtaking viewpoints.

This is a comprehensive, user-friendly map and guide to what there is to see and do at the Columbia Icefield - from walks and hikes to tours and exhibits. The map combines contour lines with relief shading and covers the Columbia Icefield area, from Sunwapta Peak and Beauty Creek in Jasper National Park in the north to Mount Saskatchewan in Banff National Park to the south.

This is our most popular map and what we think is a "must-have" for anyone planning a trip to Banff, Jasper, Yoho or Kootenay national parks in the Canadian Rockies. To make seeing the sights easier, 29 of the best points of interest in the parks are numbered and described. To help you find your way around, mountain lodges, campgrounds, hot springs, golf courses, ski areas, picnic areas, Visitor Centres and highway viewpoints are labelled. A mileage chart helps you plan your day by giving distances between major towns.

This map covers the most popular hiking and mountain biking terrain in Banff National Park, from Lake Louise in the north to the south end of Banff National Park, plus all of Mt. Assiniboine Provincial Park. All of the day hikes in and around Banff townsite are covered on this map, such as Tunnel Mountain, Sundance Canyon, Bow Falls to the Hoodoos, Johnston Canyon, Castle Mountain Lookout and the network of trails at Sunshine Village. As well, the popular, multi-day hiking and equestrian loops to Egypt Lake, Shadow Lake and the Sawback Trail up through Mystic Pass are shown in their entirety.

This map covers some of the most popular terrain for hikers and mountain bikers in Kananaskis Country - Bow Valley Provincial Park, the Canmore area, the Smith-Dorrien/Spray Lakes area south to Mount Shark trailhead, Barrier Lake, and the Kananaskis Village area from Ribbon Creek south to Galatea Lakes trailhead.

This map covers what some say is the most scenic terrain in all of Kananaskis Country - the upper Smith-Dorrien-Spray Trail south of Mt. Shark, Peter Lougheed Provincial Park including the network of trails in the Kananaskis Lakes area, and the northern part of Elk Lakes Provincial Park.

Featuring vast stretches of undisturbed rainforest, towering mountains surrounded by pristine lakes, thousands of kilometers of coastline teeming with marine life and a variety of quaint, charming communities, Northern Vancouver Island offers endless opportunity for adventure. With just one major roadway reaching the northern extents of the Island, this is a place where nature rules and stress melts away.