October 2018 issue B
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(Continued from page 38)<br />
Awakening after our second night at the rustic Caribou<br />
Lodge in Banff and enjoying another included<br />
breakfast, it was an early departure for a second busy<br />
day of adventure with a visit to Lake Louise for unforgettable<br />
views of the emerald waters fed by Victoria<br />
Glacier seen in the distance.<br />
up revealing blue ice underneath and rushing water.<br />
“No Go” areas were clearly identified with signage.<br />
It seems the world’s largest accumulation of ice<br />
39<br />
Of course, an inside visit of Chateau Lake Louise<br />
was a must before proceeding along the Icefields<br />
Parkway to the Athabasca Glacier and a visit to the<br />
Colombia Icefield.<br />
south of the Arctic Circle is at risk. A visit to Athabasca<br />
Falls was next before heading to Jasper for a<br />
two-night stay.<br />
A day trip from Jasper took in the spectacular<br />
gorge of Maligne Canyon and a visit to Maligne<br />
Lake, the second largest glacial lake in the world.<br />
Naturally, one cannot be in the Jasper area without<br />
visiting the famed Jasper Park Lodge.<br />
While the massive Sno-Cats still take tourists out<br />
onto the Icefield, it was quite surprising to see how<br />
far it has receded due to global warming. Stepping<br />
from the Sno-Cat onto the slushy surface of the glacier<br />
was a real eye opener. Large chasms had opened<br />
A tour of the grounds and facilities included a passing<br />
look at the chateau rumoured to be where Harry<br />
and Meghan will be staying on their proposed delayed<br />
honeymoon.<br />
(This story will continue in the November <strong>issue</strong>)<br />
T S - O <strong>2018</strong>