Cindy’s guidebook
Food scene
Tin Dog Pub & Brewery
8510 19 AveThe Pass Beer Co.
The Rum Runner Restaurant and Pub
7902 20 AvenueCinnamon Bear Cafe
8342 20 AveStone's Throw Cafe
13019 20 AveBamboo Bistro
12817 21 AveGreat little restaurant - walking distance
Sightseeing
Chinook Lake Loop is a 5.0 kilometer lightly trafficked loop trail located near Crowsnest Pass, Alberta, Canada that features a lake. The trail is good for all skill levels and is primarily used for hiking, walking, and nature trips.
17 คนท้องถิ่นแนะนำ
Chinook Lake
Chinook Lake Loop is a 5.0 kilometer lightly trafficked loop trail located near Crowsnest Pass, Alberta, Canada that features a lake. The trail is good for all skill levels and is primarily used for hiking, walking, and nature trips.
The Miners´ Path
2305 76 St
Frank Slide Interpretive Centre
Alberta 3Historic Site
Added bonus; Mountain bike paths during the summer & all year long hiking trails
23 คนท้องถิ่นแนะนำ
Pass Powderkeg Ski Area
202 Powderkeg DriveAdded bonus; Mountain bike paths during the summer & all year long hiking trails
Castle Mountain Resort is a hidden, not so little gem of the Canadian Rockies. Often called the best kept secret in the Rockies
35 คนท้องถิ่นแนะนำ
Castle Mountain Resort
Castle Mountain Resort is a hidden, not so little gem of the Canadian Rockies. Often called the best kept secret in the Rockies
The Burmis tree is dead. It's been that way since 1978. Sometime around its 300th birthday, this limber pine tree did what all life does eventually. But in its death, it has become a rather popular destination for photographers. Its location on a ridge with a mountain background makes it aesthetically pleasing to say the least, but what's truly remarkable is that the tree, dead now for decades, shows little to no sign of rotting
Burmis Tree
The Burmis tree is dead. It's been that way since 1978. Sometime around its 300th birthday, this limber pine tree did what all life does eventually. But in its death, it has become a rather popular destination for photographers. Its location on a ridge with a mountain background makes it aesthetically pleasing to say the least, but what's truly remarkable is that the tree, dead now for decades, shows little to no sign of rotting
Castle Falls