One of the most beautiful places in Canada for nature and the outdoors is no doubt located in the province of Alberta. A couple of the most-visited cities are Canmore and Banff – which are only about a 20-minute drive from each other. Not only are you in the heart of the Canadian Rockies, but you can also encounter the vast wildlife, hike the countless mountain trails, and take in the beautiful views of the vibrant blue and green colored lakes. Not to mention, being in these cities can be extremely relaxing and rejuvenating for the soul.
I’ve visited Alberta twice over the years and seeing the Rocky Mountains are still breathtaking. Every corner you turn is basically a 360-degree view of the mountains and there is just so much to take in. I go hiking a lot, but I think what I enjoy most is the reward at the end – whether it’s to get to a gorgeous, clear lake, a rushing waterfall, or a lookout at the highest point – not so much the hike itself. Because who likes bugs, porta-potties, and just being tired and hungry with no rest for hours on end? But trust me, experiencing the great outdoors in Alberta is worth it and Canmore and Banff is the perfect place to start.
When To Visit Canmore And Banff, Alberta
Personally, I like to visit Canmore and Banff (or Alberta in general) during the summer so that I can actually enjoy the weather without having to worry about being too cold and needing to get indoors or dangerous roads and hiking conditions. There are certain areas that are known for avalanches and not to mention black ice which I’d like to avoid. This is the most comfortable time to visit and although the weather can be temperamental and can change from one minute to the next, you can basically almost see all 4 seasons even during this time with the majority of it being sunny. We actually encountered sun, rain, hail, and quick flurries during our visit. Also, you’ll have a higher chance of places you want to visit being opened rather than it being closed off for safety reasons in the wintertime.
Around the beginning of June to August is the best time to visit and enjoy the outdoors in the Canmore and Banff area, so of course, high-season crowds and prices might be unavoidable unless you book your trip extra early. The winters can be harsh and if you don’t like the cold that much, it’s best to avoid it unless you really enjoy winter activities. Either way, it can get pretty chilly at night so the summers are the best of both worlds. The sun also set at around 10 to 11 PM during June and July when I visited so you can enjoy your time in the Canadian Rockies for longer and it’s also safe to hike at a later time of the day.
When To Book Your Trip To Canmore And Banff, Alberta
Since June to August is high season, I suggest booking a minimum of 4 months or more prior to your trip. I booked my flights and hotels at the beginning of February and traveled in mid-June. I was also able to get some of the best prices and let me tell you, it does get pricey there (I could’ve taken multiple trips to Europe or the Caribbean). Since I was tacking this trip on to a British Columbia trip, I also booked a flight from Calgary, Alberta to Victoria, British Columbia at just under $75 CAD. And when I had to change my flight since we shortened our trip by a day in Alberta, even the WestJet representative told me he hasn’t seen a price like this and therefore, couldn’t match the rate I purchased it for. But these things happen and it’s especially harder to plan a trip where you have multiple destinations and a big itinerary, but it sure does help you Visit More Destinations In One Trip!
To help you plan your trip more specifically to your preferences, use my free Pre-Trip Planner and Checklist as well as The Ultimate Guide To Planning Your Trip Abroad so you don’t forget anything and avoid a stressful vacation.
How To Get To Canmore and Banff, Alberta
If you’re coming from outside of Alberta, it’s probably best to fly in unless you’re doing a long road trip within Canada or coming from the neighboring states of Washington, Idaho, or Montana which is still a good driveable distance. The closest international airport would be to fly into the Calgary International Airport (YYC) and then get your rental car and drive to Canmore, which takes about an hour and 15 minutes without traffic, and then 20 minutes to Banff. Here are the Best Ways To Save Money On Flights For Your Next Vacation and the Top Websites To Get The Best Flight Deals.
Renting A Car In Alberta Is A Must
Without renting a car, it’s almost impossible to get around. Roads are long and locations you’ll want to visit are far from each other in the Canmore and Banff area of Alberta. There are maybe 8 bus routes that will take you to the more popular and touristy locations and I saw tour buses when we visited Lake Louise and Moraine Lake. With the itinerary I have done below, a majority of the places are inaccessible by bus and locations are also probably too far for Uber or Lyft. Plus reception is very spotty in places and you’ll likely lose it along the way so it’ll be tough to order a car service. I highly recommend downloading an offline map before you go!
Make sure to book your car at least 2 months in advance of your trip. I got so busy and made the mistake of booking one month before going on my trip (even though I booked everything else) and had a lot of trouble finding a car. If we couldn’t book a car, we’d probably have to cancel our trip. They were either completely sold out or a couple were available for a ridiculous amount of money (over $1000 for an economy car for a couple of days).
Since all the cars were booked on the major car rental sites, we thankfully found a car on Turo for a decent amount of money and had a great experience. You can pay a little extra for them to bring the car to your location, or you can meet them at their specified location for free. We had paid extra for them to deliver the car to us at the airport since we were arriving around 10:30 PM so that we can drive straight from the airport to Canmore. Luckily, our host also had an annual Discovery Pass which gives us unlimited access to over 80 national and provincial parks in Canada and rented it to us for only $20 CAD. Otherwise, you’ll need to purchase a pass to enter Banff National Park for $10.50 CAD per adult per day.
In terms of driving in Canmore and Banff, it’s extremely scenic and beautiful. The drive is great and so are the drivers in general. They actually stick to the speed limit and stay in the right lane if they are not passing. Also not to mention there is a lot of police out there waiting to catch speeders, so that could also be why! It was very stress-free and leisurely to drive in Canmore and Banff compared to Toronto.
Where To Stay In Canmore And Banff
I would recommend staying in Canmore as it is cheaper and still not too far from the locations you’ll need to visit in Banff. We decided to stay right in the heart of Canmore and it was very convenient and close to many restaurants. It also has more of a local vibe rather than being engulfed with tons of tourists. But it doesn’t mean that it’s lacking restaurants, shops or things to do. Canmore is a bit larger than Banff and is just outside the Banff National Park, which also means you don’t need to pay additional fees to enter the park if you already have a full itinerary and don’t need to be in Banff every day.
But if you can and are booking early enough, I highly suggest booking different hotels starting from Canmore to Banff and further west just before the Jasper area just so that you can minimize the amount of driving you need to do and not have to backtrack. This will save you a lot of time as well as having to pay extra for gas.
We decided to stay at this Airbnb since it was slightly cheaper than booking with a hotel but it turned out to be more like a lodge which was great. We originally booked a 1 bedroom but since the shower handle came off the first night, our host let us upgrade to a full suite with air conditioning the next day and we only had to pay an extra $100 CAD for cleaning fees. It was absolutely worth it, the customer service was excellent, and I do recommend booking the full suite since it’s more spacious and you get a balcony and a BBQ. There were also many rabbits running around in the backyard.
We found that a lot of places in Alberta (and parts of British Columbia where we visited) actually don’t have air conditioning so if you get hot easily, remember to select air conditioning as an essential to make sure your accommodations will have it!
Most of the time, I prefer booking with Hotels.com since they have great prices (including secret prices if you’re a member) and the ability to redeem a free night’s stay after every 10 stays. I do advise always shopping around for the best prices and the type of accommodations with the amenities you prefer. Here are the Best Ways To Save Money On Hotels For Your Next Vacation.
Where To Eat
Canmore and Banff are full of delicious, local foods you can’t find anywhere else. I can’t even explain how good the food was – we enjoyed eating everywhere we went especially since it was local. We visited restaurants that offer dishes that we can only mostly find in the Alberta area since we are not able to get them often. And if you like trying high-quality and exotic foods and craft beer, you’re in the heart of it! Below I list some of the best restaurants in each location and you can add these options to your daily itinerary to round off your day with a hearty meal after a day of exploring these beautiful cities.
Canmore
Rocky Mountain Bagel Co.
Cuisine – Bagels
Price Range – $
Why They’re Good – They have a great variety of coffee blends, freshly baked bagels with delicious flavors, in-house-made cream cheese, and an assortment of yummy pastries. We ate here a few times for breakfast before we started our day.
Cuisine – Canadian
Price Range – $$$
Why They’re Good – This award-winning restaurant is the epitome of local, foraged foods in Alberta. There are a couple of tasting menus to choose from (whether it’s a 5, 7, or 10-course meal) and changes according to what Chef Tracy Little is able to get her hands on during her foraging adventures and what the local farms have to offer. We had the 10-course Hunter menu and it was one of the best restaurants I’ve ever eaten at – the food was made to perfection, as were the cocktails – it’s a must-try. It’s also voted as Canmore’s most romantic restaurant.
Cuisine – Canadian
Price Range – $$
Why They’re Good – Here you can share plates of globally-inspired tapas made from fresh, local ingredients from regional farmers, ranchers, craft distilleries, breweries, and wineries. We ordered the tuna crudo and the short rib pasta and they were both really delicious and you know the quality is there.
Cuisine – Pub & Microbrewery
Price Range – $$
Why They’re Good – One of the restaurants in Canmore that is also a microbrewery, they have fresh, large plates of comfort food and a dynamic beer selection. We really enjoyed the large portions and the prices were great too. After a long day of hiking, it was much needed.
BLAKE Restaurant Brewhouse & Distillery
Cuisine – New Canadian
Price Range – $$
Why They’re Good – They have a creative and innovative menu with New Canadian dishes and a large drink menu to choose from. You can also try out PD3, which is their food truck location and there is actually seating on top of the truck so you can enjoy the mountain views.
Banff
Cuisine – Canadian
Price Range – $$$
Why They’re Good – Opened in 1967, the Grizzly House is famous for serving exotic foods like kangaroo, alligator, rattlesnake, bison, buffalo, ostrich, elk, and other meats over a hot stone plate. They also have fondue to pair with your meal. I’ve eaten here on both my visits to Banff and have chosen the four-course meal. If you’re up for trying new things, this is a gem! I especially like the ostrich and buffalo.
Cuisine – Burgers
Price Range – $$
Why They’re Good – You can get creative burgers with specialty cocktails, craft beers, and shakes. We ordered the Stampeder (bison patty) and The Rocky Mountain (elk patty) and they were both very tasty and the sauce they made to go with it made it even better. If you love burgers and fries, you have to try this burger joint out.
The Maple Leaf
Cuisine – Canadian, Seafood, Steakhouse
Price Range – $$$
Why They’re Good – Another innovative New Canadian restaurant, you can choose from game meats to seafood here in a fine dining setting. It is also an iconic landmark by the King Edward Hotel. You can even have major events at this venue with world-class chefs.
The Bison Restaurant
Cuisine – New Canadian
Price Range – $$$
Why They’re Good – A farm-to-table restaurant, with an incredible menu using local ingredients of the season, you’ll eat the best of this Canadian region. There’s an open kitchen and an atmospheric patio you can enjoy this experience at. You can also have group events or even weddings here.
Sky Bistro
Cuisine – Canadian
Price Range – $$-$$$
Why They’re Good – Voted as Banff’s number 1 restaurant, Sky Bistro is on the summit of Sulphur Mountain and is only accessible by the Banff Gondola. You’ll need to choose from their Sky Experience package or purchase an admission ticket in order to eat here. However, the ride and the gorgeous views are worth it! Just make sure you arrive at least half an hour prior to your reservation so that you can enjoy the time up there. And do not forget to make reservations at least a month in advance as it gets booked up quickly! With their specialty menu featuring locally-sourced ingredients, you’ll get some of the best Canadian dishes here.
5 Day Itinerary To Visit The Best Places In Canmore And Banff, Alberta
To be honest, if you only have 5 days to visit Canmore and Alberta, I wouldn’t waste spending any time in Calgary as personally, there wasn’t anything significant enough to see. But, if you want some good food before you start your day, head to Mercato Gourmet for some authentic gourmet Italian food. The Bistecca (rib steak) and the Polpo (chargrilled octopus) are amazing.
Otherwise, head straight to Canmore to really make the most of your time and start enjoying the beautiful scenery instead. Arrive as early as you can so you can take advantage of the full 5 days in Alberta and start your day early. Below are some of the best attractions I’ve vetted that you don’t want to miss when you’re visiting Canmore and Banff. As usual, feel free to revise the itinerary below as you like!
First Day In Calgary To Canmore, Alberta
1 – Canyon Creek Ice Caves
Time Spent – Around 4 hours
Interesting Facts – Also known as Bragg Creek Ice Cave and Moose Mountain Ice Cave, it is the largest accessible cave near Calgary and was formed by water enlarging fractures of the slightly soluble limestone. The cave has an ice wall year-round so it is quite cold inside. During the winter, you can see the ice formations near the cave entrance.
Need To Know – About 5 km of the hike will be on a straight gravel road so it’s recommended to bike in and then hike the rest of the way. Heading towards the entrance of the cave, a part of the way will require scrambling. You’ll also need to watch for falling rocks as you enter the cave as there have been injuries from rockfalls. If you have a bike helmet, use it. Don’t forget to bring a flashlight or a headlamp.
2 – Barrier Lake Trail, Bow Valley National Park
Time Spent – 3 to 4 hours if you plan to hike the trail and reach the lookout, otherwise 15 to 20 minutes is all you need to just take in the lake and views as we did.
Interesting Facts – You’ll see Barrier Lake as you drive through Canmore on Highway 40. It is actually a manmade reservoir for hydroelectric power generation on the Kananaskis River, that’s also why we decided last minute to not hike the trail as wanted to see something more natural. It is a beautiful view though!
3 – Jura Creek Trail, Bow Valley National Park
Time Spent – 2 to 2.5 hours
Interesting Facts – This moderately challenging hike takes you through a creek inside a canyon. Beware of water levels though! We must have gone after a big storm and had to stop near the end since our legs would have been soaked. But the hike was so satisfying and it was really fun to do the entire time. I would recommend sticking to the rocky trail rather than the forest trail as it’s much faster and more open for walking.
4 – Grotto Canyon Trail, Bow Valley National Park
Time Spent – 2.5 hours
Interesting Facts – When you first arrive, you’ll see a lake near the parking lot but the trail does not start there. It’s actually in the middle of the parking lot with a small entrance that takes you through the forest for a little while and then you’ll need to cross through a mineral processing plant area. Don’t let that deter you though, continue on and you’ll start getting into the canyon with a small creek. And as you move forward, you’ll encounter a large waterfall and an Inukshuk Garden and a cave and rock paintings called pictographs. Locals hiking there told us that if you build your own Inukshuk, it brings luck!
Second Day In Canmore and Banff, Alberta
1 – Grassi Lakes Trail, Bow Valley Wildland National Park
Time Spent – 1.5 hours
Interesting Facts – Grassi Lakes overlooks the town of Canmore and has beautiful turquoise blue waters to enjoy. There is an easy (Upper Grassi Lakes Trail) or difficult (Grassi Lakes Interpretive Trail) route to choose from. You’ll get excellent views of a waterfall too. If you want a rewarding and scenic hike, this is a great one to add to your itinerary.
2 – Ha Ling Peak
Time Spent – 3 to 3.5 hours
Interesting Facts – Only a few minutes’ drive away from Grassi Lakes, Ha Ling Peak is a harder uphill climb and if you can make it to the summit (it is very windy up there!), it’s quite a beautiful view, especially during sunset. Just make sure you get down before it’s dark!
3 – Hoodoos Viewpoint
Time Spent – 20 minutes
Interesting Facts – There is a trail a couple of minutes’ drive from the viewpoint on Tunnel Mountain Road which will take almost 3 hours, but I did the trail part way and still found the viewpoint more satisfying and obviously less tiring than the hike. You can see the Hoodoos from above as well as the beautiful stretch of landscape including water views. Hoodoo is the North American term for unique rock formations and they look like spires. It’s basically soft rock coated by a harder rock that resists erosion from the weather and is essential for creating hoodoos.
4 – Two Jack Lake, Banff National Park
Time Spent – 20 minutes
Interesting Facts – It’s also a campground but you get to visit the beautiful lakes with mountains in the background. There’s no hiking required unless you want to and it takes just under 2 hours to complete. I just like coming here for the views!
5 – Lake Minnewanka, Banff National Park
Time Spent – 1 to 2 hours
Interesting Facts – This glacial lake is 21 km long and you can partake in many activities such as hiking, biking, diving, picnicking, and more. It was named by the First Nations people as the Lake of the Spirits because they respected and feared the lake for its resident spirits. Below the lake’s immaculate waters, there’s a sunken ghost town called Minnewanka Landing when the water levels were much lower in 1886. Then 2 dams were built in 1912 and 1941 and the area couldn’t handle it anymore.
Need To Know – If you plan to do the entire Lake Minnewanka Lakeside Trail, you’ll need to be in groups of at least 4 adults with at least 1 person carrying bear spray otherwise you get a very hefty fine. The hike will also be closer to 4 hours.
6 – Town Of Banff
Time Spent – 2 to 3 hours
Interesting Facts – This is the perfect spot to grab dinner and do a little shopping. Refer to the list of places to eat above and you’ll find all of them here. The streets are lively and full of tourists with top-of-the-class restaurants and unique souvenir shops.
7 – Cave And Basin National Historic Site
Time Spent – 1 to 3 hours
Interesting Facts – There are 4 trails at Cave and Basin that ranges from 15 minutes to 3 hours long. The Cave and Basin is the lowest component of 9 sulphurous hot springs clustered in 3 groups in Sulphur Mountain. The water is geothermally heated from a depth of 3 km and it’s the only cavern large enough to accommodate groups of people.
Need To Know – You actually can’t swim in these hot springs but you can view them and hike around them.
Third Day In Banff, Alberta (And Yoho National Park In British Columbia)
1 – Lake Louise / Lake Agnes (Teahouse), Banff National Park
Time Spent – 1 to 3 hours
Interesting Facts – Probably the most popular spot in Alberta, you’ll find it full of tourists unless it rains! You can either just enjoy the beautiful lake views, rent a canoe for $140 CAD an hour (it’s almost 50% off if you do this in Emerald Lake instead!), go horseback riding, or hike to see the lake from the top. It takes about a 2-hour or so hike from Lake Louise to get to Lake Agnes Teahouse. You can also get to the Little Beehive from this trail. In the winter, Lake Louise becomes an ice rink. The Fairmont Banff Springs is a luxury mountain resort and has the perfect view of Lake Louise and makes for a beautiful backdrop if you’re on a canoe and looking at it from the other side.
Need To Know – Get here as early as you can if you want to avoid crowds. You’ll need to pay for parking here at the machines before the entrance to the lake.
2 – Moraine Lake, Banff National Park
Time Spent – 1.5 to 2 hours
Interesting Facts – Personally, I’ve always liked the views of Moraine Lake more than Lake Louise and my second time visiting has more than confirmed it. The mountains are closer, the waters are bluer, and you see the lake from a higher view.
Need To Know – Moraine Lake’s parking is free but much smaller than Lake Louise’s, so it will be closed off quickly once it reaches capacity. Get there as early as you can otherwise you might need to try visiting another day. Of course, this also depends if it’s high season or not since the first time I visited in June 2015 we had no issue getting in. Now in June 2022, we had to revisit a second day in order to get in.
3 – Lake O’Hara, Yoho National Park
Time Spent – 3 to 4 hours
Interesting Facts – With multiple shimmering lakes, limestone cliffs, and valleys with a variety of trails to choose from, you can either choose to stay overnight at this lake or spend a day here to take in this gated natural beauty that British Columbia has to offer. It’s just bordering Banff National Park so this is worth visiting since you’re practically right there. The drive is a little different from Alberta, but it’s just as incredible to experience.
Need To Know – If you can get into this lake, the views are absolutely stunning. You can’t drive there, but a parking lot is 11 km from the gate to enter. You have to either walk the road or take the Parks Canada shuttle bus. If you’re staying at the Lake O’Hara Lodge, there’s a private bus for guests. You’ll need to make reservations in advance otherwise there is no other way to get in except by walking. This protects the sensitive alpine area and provides a true wilderness experience.
4 – Takakkaw Falls, Yoho National Park
Time Spent – 30 minutes
Interesting Facts – This is the second tallest waterfall in Canada and it’s fed by the melting Daly Glacier. You can experience a magnificent sunset where you can see the glow on the mountains and all around.
Need To Know – The way to get into the actual falls might be gated for driving, but you can actually walk through. It is extremely loud as the waterfall is very strong and can get pretty cold and wet.
5 – Emerald Lake, Yoho National Park
Time Spent – 30 to 45 minutes to enjoy the views which is what we did, or about 1.5 hours to hike around the lake.
Interesting Facts – Similar to Lake Louise, you can also canoe around this lake but at a much cheaper price. Although still a popular destination for tourists, it is much less than Lake Louise. It is also the largest lake in Yoho National Park and one of the most beautiful places in the Canadian Rockies.
6 – Johnston Canyon / Ink Pots, Bow Valley Wildland National Park
Time Spent – 4 to 4.5 hours
Interesting Facts – You can hike through Johnston Canyon with great views of waterfalls, creeks, lush forest, and the canyon itself. The limestone bedrock was carved by thousands of years of water erosion. You can also get to the Ink Pots from here or go from Moose Meadows for a shorter hike. The Ink Pots are colorful blue and green mineral pools and is named after a well of pen inks because that’s what it looks like!
Fourth Day In Banff, Alberta
1 – Bow Lake, Banff National Park
Time Spent – 10 to 15 minutes
Interesting Facts – Bow Lake is one of the largest lakes in Banff National Park is fed by the meltwater from the Bow Glacier.
Need To Know – You’ll find a pull-off area on the Icefields Parkway to park at Bow Lake where you can have overlook the lake.
2 – Peyto Lake
Time Spent – Under 45 minutes
Interesting Facts – You’ll get a tremendous view of Peyto Lake and its bright blue waters. It is also a glacier-fed lake in the Canadian Rockies. It was named after Bill Peyto, an early trail guide and trapper in Banff.
3 – Abraham Lake
Time Spent – 30 minutes
Interesting Facts – Abraham Lake is a manmade lake and is also Alberta’s largest reservoir. In the winter months, it’s known for the methane ice bubbles that show up when the lake is frozen. In the summer, it’s still a very pretty lake to look at.
4 – Crescent Falls
Time Spent – 20 minutes
Interesting Facts – Crescent Falls has 2 waterfalls which was previously named Bighorn Falls but the new name is to reference the crescent cliff over which the falls drop. If you follow the marked trail, you can get closer to the falls.
Fifth Day In Canmore And Banff, Alberta
I know it was a lot to pack into 5 days, but it is possible if you start your day early and pack your lunch with you as you travel to different locations as there is rarely anything around the destinations you’ll be visiting. The days in Canmore and Banff in the summer are very long so you can accomplish a lot more during your days and really take advantage of the time you have on your travels. On the last day, you’ll either be flying out or moving on to your next destination so I made sure that this day is pretty open for you to visit the places you may have missed and prepare for your road trip back to the airport.
Although you can plan your trip as meticulously as you can, sometimes it takes longer to hike a trail or the location you want to visit is closed for the day due to random situations that can come up. That is why the itineraries I create for this particular trip include multiple options that you can keep or remove from the list and also why I have left the fifth day open for you if you don’t want to visit as many spots as I’ve listed above in one day. However, it is possible to do all of them in the allocated days in this itinerary if you are really ambitious like I am. But it is also nice to be able to take it easy on the last day as I’m sure you’ll have been participating in a lot of physical activities and driving a lot. You can also decide to use the open day in the middle of your trip if you are not used to a lot of outdoor activities and want a break in the middle to recover for the next leg of your journey.
Tips For Visiting Canmore and Banff, Alberta
1 – Watch out for animals. You’ll likely see them in many of the places you visit and although cute, they can be dangerous – especially bears. Be prepared to bring bear spray if you can and ensure you know how to respect and react to certain animal encounters.
2 – Download an offline map before visiting. Half the time you’ll lose reception on your phone and you don’t want to get lost driving.
3 – Download the All Trails app if you plan to go hiking as that is even more accurate than Google Maps since it takes into account unmarked roads and paths.
4 – Check the status of locations you want to visit ahead of time as there could be sudden unexpected closures.
5 – There are a lot of cops on the road, so keep an eye out if you plan to speed. I would say 98% of the drivers we saw there stuck to the speed limit and stayed to the right of the lane unless they were passing.
6 – Dress practically. As much as I’d love to wear a dress and cute booties or heels in all my photos like other bloggers, it’s just not sensible and these hikes are no joke. You want to wear the right gear to protect yourself. Also it’s already hard enough to get my husband to take photos of me as is and I just have too much to accomplish on my vacations so I rather take photos of landscapes myself and show you what there really is to see!
7 – Have a rain jacket with you at all times. Not only does it protect you from the random rain, but it keeps you warm when it suddenly gets chillier.
8 – Wake up as early as possible to beat the crowds, especially at Lake Louise and Moraine Lake otherwise there’s a chance you may not be able to get in.
9 – Here are 13 Things You Absolutely Need To Bring On A Hike.
10 – Here are 22 Vital Lessons Learned On My Summer Road Trips.
To see my entire trip to Canmore and Banff, Alberta in more detail, I’ve posted photos and videos live during my trip which I’ve saved to my Instagram story highlights under 2022 Alberta Part 1. Follow me to see more details on my trips, beauty product recommendations, and parts of my life in real time!