Kootenay National Park
18 objectives indexed from 11 blogs, 11 of them with reports from more than one.
Each entry links every trip report, video, or GPS trace the indexed blogs published for that objective. Hover a link to see the report’s own title, which is how combined trips and traverses show what else they cover.
Where an objective appears in a guidebook, that is marked after the links with the book’s own grade — Kane and Nugara for scrambles, Don’t Waste Your Time for hikes. None of the three is published online, so the mark links to Adam Laycock’s page for that objective, which records the grade and little else. The route description is in the book.
A
- Arnica and Twin Lakes — Virtual Hiker
C
- Chimper Peak (Bow Range) — Explor8ion, Golden Scrambles, Andrew Nugara
F
- Floe Lake — Annie Ouellet, Adam Laycock · Don’t Waste Your Time — Outstanding
I
- Isabelle Peak (Ball Range) — Bob Spirko, Explor8ion, Golden Scrambles, Sonny Bou, Andrew Nugara, Adam Laycock · Kane — Difficult
K
- Kindersley-Sinclair Loop Northwest Summit — Sonny Bou
M
- Marble Canyon — Bob Spirko, Annie Ouellet, On-Top
- Marble Canyon and Paint Pots — Annie Ouellet
- Mount Berland (Brisco Range) — Explor8ion, Golden Scrambles, Sonny Bou
- Mount Haffner (Ball Range) — Bob Spirko, Explor8ion, Golden Scrambles, Sonny Bou, Andrew Nugara, Andrew Nugara, Spectacular Mountains, On-Top
- Mount Shanks (Hawk Ridge) — Explor8ion, Andrew Nugara, On-Top
- Mount Wardle (Vermillion Range) — Bob Spirko, Explor8ion, Sonny Bou
N
- Numa Mountain (Vermillion Range) — Bob Spirko, Explor8ion, Golden Scrambles, Sonny Bou, Andrew Nugara, On-Top, Steep Sheep
O
- Ochre Spring Peak (Bow Range) — Bob Spirko, Explor8ion, Sonny Bou, Andrew Nugara, On-Top, Steep Sheep
- Ochre Spring Peak - Ski Tour (Bow Range) — Explor8ion, Explor8ion
S
- Sinclair Canyon — Annie Ouellet
- Storm Mountain — Sonny Bou · Kane — Moderate
- Storm Mountain North Ridge — Bob Spirko
V
- Vermilion Peak (Ball Range) — Explor8ion, Golden Scrambles, Sonny Bou, Andrew Nugara, Andrew Nugara, On-Top
Reports are the authors’ own accounts of one day in particular conditions, not route descriptions that stay true. Check current conditions and carry the judgement the terrain needs.