Fraser River Rafting - Jasper National Park - Maligne Rafting Adventures
Awesome Class 3 white water rafting on the Fraser River. From Jasper National Park we raft at the base of Mt Robson and have the only Class 3 white water all season long! Check it out at raftjasper.com or toll free call at 1-866-625-4463.
Whitewater Rafting in Jasper on the Athabasca River
Class 2 rafting on the family friendly Athabasca river with Malign Rafting Adventures in Jasper Alberta Canada. Check out raftjasper.com for trip and booking information.
Jasper, Alberta: River Rafting
With so many great rivers at our disposal, whitewater boating has emerged as one of the most popular activities for visitors in Jasper. From guided rafting tours to solo kayaking, Jasper's Class II and Class III whitewater has an adventure to satisfy everyone. To learn more about Jasper and all it has to offer please visit jasper.travel
Rafting at Jasper National Park Athabasca River 2013 with GoPro
Bitte Bewerten!!!!
follow me on Facebook @ Outdoor Paradies
Music:
Magnifikate
Sarasorta
Packrafting on the upper Athabasca River in Jasper National Park.
Camera left on while paddling white water!
Jasper Adventures: Part 2
Song: Beckman Coe - Malama Ka Ania
Alaska Trip : Jasper National Park
On our way to Alaska we stopped in Jasper National Park.
Palisades Centre - Jasper National Park
As Parks Canada's flagship immersion program for youth, the Parks Canada Palisades Stewardship Education Centre provides year round active learning experiences for thousands of teenagers each year. This film outlines our approach to the integration of experiential education and conservation ethic.
Learn more about the Palisades at or thepalisadescentre.ca
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Jasper Maligne Canyon Ice Walk Tour
Listen to our Adventure Experts and learn more about the incredible Maligne Canyon Ice Walk Tours available in Jasper Alberta. Book your Jasper Ice Walk Tour and all your outdoor adventures with Canadian Outback Adventures & Events!
Call us at 1800.565.8735 Ex2, email reservations@canadianoutback.com or get more information at:
Canadian Rockies 2012: Jasper National Park
Canadian Rockies 2012: Jasper National Park
Hell Hike and Raft Day 1
Hell Hike and Raft is a 6 day backpacking and white water rafting adventure. 12 social media influencers and bloggers backpacked through the Seven Devils mountain range and whitewater rafted down the Snake River through hells canyon. To learn more about this awesome adventure visit
Music Best day of my life by American Authors.
A huge thank you to our 2014 sponsors
Americas Rafting Company -
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#HikerChat
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FishPeople Seafood
Aire -
Nature Valley -
Floyd and Fred’s Famous HotLime Sauce -
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Hammer Nutrition -
AXP Kits -
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Idaho Tourism -
Snowball fights & Waterfalls - Jasper National Park - Part II - Canada Road Trip
Part 6 of our 2 week roadtrip - We spend our second day in the Rockies, driving through Jasper National Park, on our way down to Banff.
Our full route included: Vancouver, Whisler, Jasper, Banff, a brief dip down into Seattle, Olympic and Mount Rainier National Parks, and then back up to Vancouver.
Land of the Painted Mountains
What do you do when your inflatable raft has a hole, deep in Wolf territory?
Far from home, a group of German students venture out on a field trip into the unexplored Canadian wilderness.
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Starring
Patrick Baehr - Jacob (voice)
Anne Helm - Lisanne (voice)
Filipe Pierl - Jonas (voice)
Julia Stoepel - Julia (voice)
Director - Robert Morgenstern
Written by - Robert Morgenstern and Kasimir Zierl
Editor - Kasimir Zierl
On an expedition by Wilderness International
8 Days Backpacking Dark Canyon Wilderness (With MyOwnFrontier) - Utah. April 2019
This is a video is of an 8 Day/7 Night Backpacking/Packrafting trip in April 2019 in the Dark Canyon Wilderness.
I joined with a few guys including Joey Coconato of the YouTube channel #MyOwnFrontier and #JohnAmorosano
This was a Huge trip, being the longest backpacking trip of my life. We had huge canyons, flowing water nearly everyday, waterfalls, fresh springs, bighorn sheep, lizards, birds, frogs, intense spiders, quicksand, snow, HUGE exposure, ledge walks, pack rafting, constant route-finding, mental and physical engagement 8+ hours a day, great company, and amazing views.
Day 1 we started at the Sundance Trailhead East of Hite, Lake Powell in Southern Utah. We dropped down 1400 feet in .8 of a mile into Dark Canyon where we hiked a couple miles up the canyon and camped for the first night.
Day 2 we hiked Dark Canyon to the mouth of Young's canyon which we would be ascending the next day. This day really showcased the beauty and layers of Dark Canyon. Flowing water and multiple colored layers of rock.
Day 3 we hiked up Young's Canyon, up on top of the Plateau, over and down into Fable Valley for the 3rd night. Fable Valley is very secluded, with multiple ancient ruins and pictographs. This was a huge day with no water up top and full sun exposure.
Day 4 we woke up to 4 inches of snow in Fable Valley. We took our time getting ready and started on the trail later than usual. It continued to stay cloudy with spotty rain/snow throughout the day as we headed north through Fable Valley to our destination in Gypsum Canyon. The descent into Gypsum Canyon had no trail/cairns/or even footprints, where it started to dump rain on us.
Day 5 we started down Gypsum Canyon towards our ultimate goal of reaching the Colorado River. This day was a huge day, and probably my favorite day of hiking that I have ever experienced. There was no trail, 100+ foot waterfall drop-offs. Constant route finding on ledges with hundreds of feet of exposure. The main goal was to reach the bottom of the canyon and towards the river. Truly an amazing experience. We found a beautiful camp spot a mile or so from the Colorado River.
Day 6 we hiked down Gypsum Canyon to the Colorado River. We inflated our pack rafts and headed down the 5 mile stretch to Bodie Canyon. Floating the Colorado River with backpacks in the warm sun was an absolute highlight of this trip. We floated and got out at Bodie Canyon where our plan was to head up the canyon a few miles and find camp. Route finding proved more difficult than expected and time constraints made is reconsider the route and deciding to float the river again the next day to where Dark Canyon meets the Colorado River.
Day 7 we floated 8 more miles of the Colorado River to Dark Canyon where we hiked up nearly back to where we hiked in the first day. We found a great camp spot for our last night, with open views of the canyon next to the creek.
Day 8, we hiked out and back to the cars. This was in absolute stunner of a trip and the most wild experience of my life. This place is very very remote, and more diverse than one could ever imagine in Southern Utah.
Marilyn Monroe - River of No Return The Rocky Waterfalls 1953
© Peter Sneyder
1953- Marilyn Monroe was in Jasper ( Canada ) to film River of No Return, co-starring Robert Mitchum.
While Marilyn was here, Jasper photographer Ray O'Neil ( I picture is taken by Alan Snyder)managed to get a photo shoot with her. The result was a series of classic photos, some of which can now be obtained in Jasper's stores, especially Jasper Photography.
“She was here for most of the month of August [filming River of No Return] and then they went down to Banff and shot a few more scenes,” said the museum’s Val Delill. During that time many Jasperites had unforgettable Monroe encounters, which are captured in “Remembering Marilyn.”
“I have three stories from the same event and none of them are the same because our memories are so different,” said Delill. “What we’re trying to do is show people’s memories and it’s OK that people don’t have the same memory of the same event.”
One of the recorded memories is from then-warden Frank Camp, who shares a story about another warden, Bob Jones, and his coffee “date” with Monroe. As recorded in Camp’s book Roots in the Rockies, Jones was at the Devona Cabin during filming and one day invited Monroe to the cabin for coffee.
When drinking the coffee, she left a red lipstick imprint on the cup. Afterwards, Jones placed it, unwashed on the window sill and “from then on, it was look but don’t touch.”
Maligne Canyon Icewalk - Book Now 1-844-808-7177
Jasper's Maligne Canyon is fantastic place in all seasons. Check out the winter on the Maligne Canyon Icewalk. A three hour experience leading into the depths of the canyon to see the huge frozen waterfalls, caves, and fossils. This trip goes daily at 9am, 1pm and the Dark Skies walk at 6pm that is done with headlights. Call 1-866-625-4463 or book online at maligneadventures.com
Cory Trépanier TrueWild: Kluane (Parks Canada short film)
Experience the awe and wonder of Kluane National Park and Reserve through artist Cory Trépanier's month-long Kluane expedition.
This inspiring short film, a taste of Cory's full-length documentary to come, sees him ski in the icefields and paint Mount Logan, Canada's highest peak. He then hikes the challenging Donjek Route, canoes pristine Mush and Bates lakes, and rafts the Alsek River to the iceberg-strewn Lowell Lake, all the while setting up his easel to create a rare collection of oil paintings.
From chapter 1 of Cory's TrueWild: A Legacy for the National Parks project
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Glacier National Park Best Documentary HD
Glacier National Park is a national park located in the U.S. state of Montana, on the Canada–United States border with the Canadian provinces of Alberta and British Columbia. The park encompasses over 1 million acres (4,000 km2) and includes parts of two mountain ranges (sub-ranges of the Rocky Mountains), over 130 named lakes, more than 1,000 different species of plants, and hundreds of species of animals. This vast pristine ecosystem is the centerpiece of what has been referred to as the Crown of the Continent Ecosystem, a region of protected land encompassing 16,000 square miles (41,000 km2).[3]
The region that became Glacier National Park was first inhabited by Native Americans. Upon the arrival of European explorers, it was dominated by the Blackfeet in the east and the Flathead in the western regions. Under pressure the Blackfoot ceded the mountainous parts of their treaty lands in 1895 to the federal government; it later became part of the park. Soon after the establishment of the park on May 11, 1910, a number of hotels and chalets were constructed by the Great Northern Railway. These historic hotels and chalets are listed as National Historic Landmarks and a total of 350 locations are on the National Register of Historic Places. By 1932 work was completed on the Going-to-the-Sun Road, later designated a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark, which provided greater accessibility for automobiles into the heart of the park.
The mountains of Glacier National Park began forming 170 million years ago when ancient rocks were forced eastward up and over much younger rock strata. Known as the Lewis Overthrust, these sedimentary rocks are considered to have some of the finest fossilized examples of extremely early life found anywhere on Earth. The current shapes of the Lewis and Livingston mountain ranges and positioning and size of the lakes show the telltale evidence of massive glacial action, which carved U-shaped valleys and left behind moraines which impounded water, creating lakes. Of the estimated 150 glaciers which existed in the park in the mid-19th century, only 25 active glaciers remained by 2010.[4] Scientists studying the glaciers in the park have estimated that all the glaciers may disappear by 2030 if the current climate patterns persist.
Glacier National Park has almost all its original native plant and animal species. Large mammals such as Grizzly bears, moose, and mountain goats, as well as rare or endangered species like wolverines and Canadian lynxes, inhabit the park. Hundreds of species of birds, more than a dozen fish species, and a few reptile and amphibian species have been documented. The park has numerous ecosystems ranging from prairie to tundra. Notably, the easternmost forests of western redcedar and hemlock grow in the southwest portion of the park. Large forest fires are uncommon in the park. However, in 2003 over 13% of the park burned.[5]
Glacier National Park borders Waterton Lakes National Park in Canada—the two parks are known as the Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park and were designated as the world's first International Peace Park in 1932. Both parks were designated by the United Nations as Biosphere Reserves in 1976, and in 1995 as World Heritage sites.[6][7] In April 2017, the joint Park received a fourth designation with provisional Gold Tier designation as Waterton-Glacier International Dark Sky Park through the International Dark Sky Association.[8], the first transboundary dark sky park. Glacier National Park is one of seven national parks in British Columbia, and is part of a system of 43 parks and park reserves across Canada. Established in 1886, the park encompasses 1,349 km2 (521 sq mi), and includes a portion of the Columbia Mountains. It also contains the Rogers Pass National Historic Site.
The park's history is closely tied to two primary Canadian transportation routes, the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR), completed in 1885, and the Trans-Canada Highway, completed in 1963. The pass in the centre of the park eluded explorers until 1881. The railway brought with it tourism, the establishment of Glacier National Park and the construction of a popular alpine hotel. The heavy winter snows and steep, avalanche-prone valleys of the park have been a major obstacle to transportation, necessitating much railway engineering and avalanche control measures.
The park contains high peaks, large, active glaciers, and one of Canada's largest cave systems. Its dense forests support populations of large mammals, birds, and alpine species. The region is noted for its heavy snowfall. The park has an extensive network of trails, three campgrounds, and four backcountry huts and cabins. Due to the major transportation routes that bisect it, Glacier National Park sees large numbers of visitors.