Serenity can be found here. It's right off Icefields Parkway, you can't miss it. In off peak season…read moreit isn't as crowded with people and it's a bit more peaceful. There is ample parking too.

I only spent one evening at Waterfowl Lake on the way to Jasper. What I liked about it, was that…read moreit had a "laid back" crowd. The campground was reasonably quiet and even though there were lots of people, it wasn`t packed. There were a fair number of people there, but my impression was that they were there to enjoy the space. The scenery was gorgerous. I uplaoded some pictures of the sceneary around the campground. The camp sights are surrounded by tall trees, and there are washrooms and free firewood available. The campground was a little over $20 a night and you are able to pay by credit card, which was convenient.

Just saying, not complaining exactly, but they do offer free wifi, but signal is so low you…read morewouldn't be watching a show it just freezes. There also is little to no privacy teapots are so close together, Nice place to stop bit not really a place we would stay at too long, amazing veiws and hey its Golden. Love everything around here.

Managers were very accommodating and worked very hard to make Everyone feel safe and comfortable…read more The park was clean and well maintained. Water, Electric, and sewer hookups were in great condition. We stayed for a month and enjoyed everything in Golden and surrounding National Parks. Great location! Will be returning!

I'm glad to be the one who initiates this site. This place is a little gem of a campground. 72…read moresites with an intimate feel - more like a CAMPground than an RV park. They do have some hookups and pull-through but there was a preponderance of tents and small pop-up trailers like ours. From the end of the campground, there is a marked hiking trail for going off into the woods. We were right across from a beautiful river with the Canadian Rockies towering over us. It IS bear country, and we had one walk right through our campsite. It was dark, I was cleaning up from dinner, someone a ways away said "There's a bear behind you." I assumed he was talking to someone else in his section, but I turned around and there was a black bear walking through our campsite. He stopped, stood up, scratched his back on the tree behind our site, and ambled on. Too dark to get a picture, unfortunately. Downside if you don't like trains is that the mainline for Canadian Pacific is right across the river. We are railfans, so it was heaven for us, but the trains go on all night long. This is true of a lot of campgrounds in the Rockies, tho. There isn't much room between the mountain peaks for separation between trains and roadways/campgrounds.

We stayed for one night as we were driving east. Clean organized and well run. Close to downtown to…read morewalk if you had to. Near the river walk. Main CP track is across the river but did not bother us. It's the BC Rockies we will be back

Free, kind of hidden campground!…read more This campground rocks - directly on the water and off the main roads. You have to cross a loggers bridge to get to the sight. Everyone seems to take really good care of the place as there is no trash lying around. At the end of the seasons (mid/end of September) some reviews say that there should be salmons up here for their last stop. We haven't seen any at the beginning of September, but still nice stop to camp for a night.

It's a beautiful Creek and Campground. Highly recommended…read more Amazing views!

I took a Parks Canada guided hike to Walcott Quarry in Yoho national park to see the fossils! The…read morehike was very informative and fun! We covered a long distance (24km and about 900+m elevation) over 11 hours which was a good pace! There were lots of little wildlife (squirrels, pika, grouse) and the scenery was beautiful.

Even though my trip to Canada mostly cantered around Banff, my tour bus did take us into Yoho…read moreNational Park for a part of the day. Yoho is the smallest of the four contiguous national parks. The other ones are Jasper, Kootenay and Banff National Parks. Yoho is an interesting name for a National Park and comes from the Cree language. It means "awe and wonder". After a stop at Lake Louise and Moraine, we ended up finishing our day at Emerald Lake in Yoho National Park. One of the things that I enjoyed about this park and lake was that it was less crowded than Banff and the other two popular lakes. I ended up walking the nature trail around beautiful deep-green Emerald Lake. I enjoyed the views and came across a plaque about the fossil-bearing deposits of the Burgess Shale in the area. Sadly, Emerald Lake was the only area of Yoho National Park that I was able to explore. Hopefully I am able to see other areas like Takakkaw and Wapta Falls, Lake O'Hara and the Natural Bridge next trip.

We stopped here on a road trip. Its cute. This is a family run resort with a public access ($)…read morespring fed pool onsite. The male owners were kind and eager to serve you. They were filled up so we simply did some simple car camping. Our site was not very private, in fact it felt to the lone motorcyclist camper and us that we were sharing a site but it worked out fine as we were all weary travelers just looking to sleep. The facilities were as expected except only one shower worked in the washroom and there was no hot water . There is a little shop for camping and swimming essentials and limited convenience store style foods. There are no stores nearby. The use of the pools are not included nor discounted and they are shared with public guests. That was fine though. The woman at the desk was a bit less there to please and moreso trying to upsell ( trying to push a pricier full day pass for pool at 7pm knowing full well i couldn't use it more than once. Its a resort amenity ( the only one except restrooms and a few picnic tables ) A simple soak in the pool really should be included in the resort camping price. Note that all gates are closed at night and reopened in the am except for one in the back of the property, No one mentioned this so when i needed to leave early, i felt i was locked in. Overall, Its a nice stop, It is well monitored and maintained.

The staff did not care at all about answering our questions. The sign just before the parking lot…read moresaid "Cafe" but when we inquired they just responded That there was no cafe. No explanation at all. We chose that Hot Springs to stop at so we could eat then swim. The sign inside said pizza $24.50. we asked for a pizza then and they said they don't make it until later ... no times on the sign. They have frozen pizza but would not cook it for us. We were hungry and tired from a long trip and they really didn't care. The "hot" pool was supposed to be 40 degrees and the "cold" pool 32 degrees. They both felt pretty much the same. The lack of customer service is the main reason I will not be back !!

This is our second year at Williamson Lake. The amenities here are very good, lake is pretty,…read morecampground clean and close to many things to do. However; our experience this time around was frightening due to a new Manager on site. We were a family with 5 sites booked for a family reunion. On Saturday at 9:50pm we were asked to turn our radio off by 10pm. We did turn off the radio and continued to chat around the campfire while some played a card game at the picnic table. There was the odd "cheer" when someone won but otherwise a very quiet, normal evening. There was no constant hooting and hollering, no excessive drinking and no music. At 10:30pm we were approached by Colin (Manager/Security Guard) who said to us "What's it going to take"? Many of us were confused by his question and asked him what he meant? Again Colin said "what's it going to take?" He quickly got irritated when all of us were asking him "what the problem was"? And then he said "you know what I mean, the next person that has to come by here will have a gun!" We were all so shocked... some of us very frightened and looking over our backs walking back to our sites at 11pm and again the next evening. The following day we addressed our concerns with the owner Lisa, she was more concerned that her employee was having a bad night than for our safety. Apparently, Colin had a stalker (unknown women) and the RCMP had to be called in to remove her. After returning home a few of us addressed the problem again with letters to Lisa asking her how she was handling this situation. But unfortunately Lisa only addressed the fact that we were too large a group for her campsite (which was odd because she knew we were all there together for a family reunion more than 5 months in advance) In hindsight this incident should have been reported to RCMP. And because the owner of this campsite has been unwilling to address the severity of a threat from her employee we felt it would be best to make an honest post to warn others and keep people safe.