Western Canada's National Parks
Carved over the centuries by tectonic movement and ancient glaciers, the Canadian Rockies are home to some of the most awe-inspiring mountains in the world. Shimmering turquoise lakes, colored by glacial rock dust, glow beneath dramatic summits.
The wild beauty of Canada’s oldest (Banff) and largest (Jasper) National Parks is waiting for you to discover.
Featured on National Geographic’s Short Film Showcase, this timelapse journey through Canada's Banff National Park, established in 1885, highlights the grandeur of the Rocky Mountains with a kaleidoscopic backdrop of wide-open skies.
Experience the natural wonders of this park in the Canadian Rocky Mountains. Joi hosts Jack and Colton to explore the Columbia Icefield (including Athabasca Glacier), one of the largest non-polar icefields in the world, and go canyoneering in a glacier-fed stream.
Wedged between Banff and Jasper National Park, it is the largest ice field in North America's Rocky Mountains and feeds six major glaciers: Athabasca, Castleguard, Columbia, Dome, Stutfield and Saskatchewan.
Striking views from around two of the most picturesque glacier-fed lakes in Banff National Park.
BBC Earth left remote cameras in the Canadian Rockies hoping to film grizzly bears . . . they got more than they bargained for.
The Rocky Mountain Goat seems to defy gravity, able to scale and leap with ease across some of the most intense terrain on earth. They also are the largest mammal that lives and survives at some of our highest altitudes, as well as in some of the harshest terrain in North America. In this All Creatures podcast, zoologists Chris Mortensen and Angie Adkin explore this species and what makes them one of the most unique mammals on our planet.
A handy guide featuring 300 species, expertly photographed, explained and organized by color and family for quick identification. Includes Glacier, Waterton Lakes, Banff, Jasper, Kootenay, Mount Revelstoke and Yoho national parks. By H Wayne Phillips.
Filmed on location in the Canadian Rockies of Alberta, this winner of three Academy Awards tells the story of Hugh Glass, a fur trapper from Missouri who embarks on a mission of vengeance after being left for dead by his cohorts in the wake of a bear attack. Glass was one of a few thousand mountain men in the early 1800s who lived in the Rockies trapping and trading fur on their own and for businesses, including that of famed millionaire John Jacob Astor (who expanded his business west under the advice of Glass).
In this beautifully shot film showcasing incredible landscapes and a quintessentially Canadian soundtrack, Ben Tyler—having been diagnosed with terminal cancer—forgoes treatment in favor of a motorcycle trip from Toronto through the Canadian prairies and British Columbia to Vancouver.
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