夏季温卡连线 | 卡尔加里接机+贾斯珀国家公园+哥伦比亚冰川+露易丝湖+梦莲湖+甘露市+温哥华自由行+维多利亚+温哥华市区游 8日游（套餐）Summer Vancouver-Calgary | Calgary Airport Pickup+Jasper National Park+Columbia Glacier+Lake Louise+Moraine Lake +Vancouver Self Tour+Victoria+Vancouver City Tour 8-Day Tour (Package)

Banff National Park is famously known for its colored lakes, majestic mountains, and endless outdoor adventures that it has to offer! It is also Canada’s very first national park and the world’s third! It has a rich heritage and is one of the world’s most awe-inspiring mountain destinations to discover! Make sure to even take a special look at its easy access and close proximity that it has to the vast unspoiled wilderness of the Canadian Rockies. The park itself spans 6,641 square kilometers (2,564 square miles) of pure mountainous terrain. It is greatly packed with spectacular scenic valleys, peaks, glaciers, forests, meadows, and rivers. Take a look at what makes Banff National Park so unique!

Every summer, a large amount of glacial rock powder flows into the lake, and the particles of these rocks make the lake appear bright turquoise. Therefore, Peyto Lake has become a popular tourist attraction in the park.

Jasper National Park spans 4,200 square miles (10,878 square km) and contains significant active geologic processes, scenic mountains, along with diverse animal and plant populations. When Jasper was first protected as a forest park in 1907, it covered an area of approximately 5,000 square miles (12,950 square km). In 1930 it was declared a national park with its present size. It was designated part of UNESCO’s Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks World Heritage site in 1984. 

The Columbia Glacier was formed in ancient times. It is located on the plateau and close to the North Pole. It is one of the 17 glaciers in the Rocky Mountains. It is a famous ancient ice sheet relic in the world and a great watershed between the Pacific Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean and the Arctic Ocean. The Columbia Glacier provides clean water and fresh air for the entire North America, and affects the ecological environment of animals and plants.

Located in Jasper National Park, Athabasca Falls is a waterfall formed in the upper reaches of the Athabasca River. It is known as the most breathtaking waterfall in the Rocky Mountains. Athabasca Falls is famous not only for its height of 23 meters and the rushing water, but also because the waterfall water carries sand and stones and impacts the two banks with great force to form a pothole.

Maligne Lake is the second largest glacial lake in the world and the only lake in the Rocky Mountains where motor boats can sail. The scenery around the lake is magnificent, with dense pine forests, lovely grasslands and flowers all over the mountains. There are many hiking trails along the lake. The Fairy Island in Maligne Lake is the most beautiful scenery in the entire Jasper Park and often appears in various travel books and scenic postcards.

Nestled within Jasper National Park, Canada, and situated along the renowned Icefields Parkway, Sunwapta Falls stands as one of the park’s most iconic natural attractions. Fed by the pristine meltwaters of the Athabasca Glacier, the falls embody both power and purity. The cascade is divided into two distinct drops—the upper falls plunge approximately 18 meters (59 feet), creating a dramatic spectacle as rushing water crashes into the basin below, sending up glittering sprays like shattered jade.

Surrounded by lush evergreen forests, the vibrant greenery contrasts beautifully with the dynamic flow of the falls, forming a picture-perfect natural scene. Visitors can follow a dedicated walking trail that weaves through the woods, allowing them to hear the soothing sounds of flowing water, immerse in the tranquility of nature, and witness the grandeur of the falls up close.

Every angle here is photogenic—a paradise for photographers and nature lovers alike. The raw, untouched beauty offers a profound sense of escape and renewal, making Sunwapta Falls an unmissable destination and a truly unforgettable experience in Jasper National Park.

Bow Lake is located approximately 30 minutes north of Lake Louise and off the Icefields Parkway (Hwy 93) in the Canadian Rockies. It is half a mile north of the Crowfoot Glacier. It sits at an elevation of 1,920 m (6,300 ft) and is one of the largest lakes at the Banff National Park. It is fed by the meltwater from the Bow Glacier in the Wapta Icefield. Bow Lake is a wonderful place for a picnic and to enjoy scenic breathtaking views. 

It only takes 8 minutes to reach the top of Sulphur Mountain, 2,281 meters high, by taking the Banff Gondola. At the top, you can enjoy a 360-degree panoramic view of Banff National Park, Banff Town and the Bow River Valley, and take in the unparalleled beauty of the Rocky Mountains. There is a restaurant and interactive experience hall on the top of the mountain. From new restaurants and interactive exhibits to multi-sensory theaters and amazing 360-degree observation decks, the new Banff Gondola experience allows you to gain a richer sensory experience.

The movie "River of No Return" starring Marilyn Monroe in the 1950s was filmed here. In the movie, the sexy goddess Marilyn Monroe hung clothes by the river. Since then, Bow Falls has attracted a large number of backpackers to come and watch every year.

Lake Louise, located on the south side of Highway 1, is a famous attraction in Banff National Park. With Mount Victoria as its barrier and surrounded by dense forests, the mountains and waters are interdependent, forming a perfect landscape photo. Lake Louise is like a pearl, otherworldly and otherworldly, so it is known as the "Sapphire in the Rocky Mountains" and has become a lake favored by photographers.

Moraine Lake is a glacial lake in Banff National Park in Canada. It is located in the famous Valley of the Ten Peaks. The bottom of the lake is filled with mineral-rich gravel. Over the years, the sedimentation has formed ever-changing blue water. It is recognized as the most photographed lake in the world. The lake surface is sapphire blue and crystal clear, like a shining pearl.

The "Last Nail" monument was built in 1985 to commemorate the completion of the cross-Canada railway 100 years ago. At that time, Donald, chairman of the Pacific Railway Company, nailed the last gold nail of historical significance here, which was called the "Last Nail", marking the successful completion of this railway artery. The monument is not large, and the base is inlaid with 13 pieces of jade and granite of various colors donated by 13 different provinces in Canada. They symbolize the opening of this railway, like a bond, closely connecting the provinces across Canada.

The largest producer of American ginseng in North America was originally in the United States, and Kamloops later began to grow American ginseng. Because Kamloops has unpolluted fertile soil and a semi-desert dry climate, it has become the largest producer of American ginseng in North America and is known as the "Ginseng Capital". It has a long history and culture of Aboriginal people, with a total of 17 Aboriginal tribal communities, making it the most important Aboriginal community in the interior of British Columbia.

Hope town is the perfect place to walk around and explore. It is filled with beautiful nature views and have an experience of instant relaxation. Take a look at all that this town has to offer.

The BC Ferry is the primary mode of transportation from Vancouver to Victoria. With so many people traveling between Vancouver and Victoria, vehicles are also transported together, so there's a queue upon arrival. The ferry, built in Germany, can accommodate approximately 400 vehicles. The six-story lounge features a comprehensive selection of amenities, including a souvenir shop, restaurant, children's playroom, computer room, business area, and first-class seating. The scenery along the way is breathtaking, with small islands constantly visible, seagulls flying around the mast, and with luck, dolphins. Combined with the azure blue sky and sea, the scenery is breathtaking.

Fun Fact: The ferries were first manufactured in Germany and can accommodate up to 400 cars at once, which is truly amazing!

Butchart Gardens, a renowned National Historic Site of Canada with over a century of history, is a family-owned garden. Construction began in 1904, and through generations of dedicated effort, it has become a remarkable achievement in horticultural art. It is the second-largest garden in the world, attracting over 500,000 visitors annually. In March, fields of daisies, pansies, and periwinkles bloom; in April and May, tulips bloom in every corner of the garden. From late May, the rose garden becomes the centerpiece of summer, with peonies also showcasing their beauty. In July and August, the gardens host nightly fireworks displays, accompanied by open-air stages and musical performances, ensuring every visitor enjoys their stay. The gardens also boast rare blue poppies.

The Chinatown in Victoria is the oldest Chinatown in Canada and the second oldest in North America after San Francisco’s. Now, Victoria Chinatown is surrounded by different cultural entertainment venues, as well as being a important venue by itself. Chinatown is also conveniently a few minutes’ walk away from other tour sites, such as the Save-On-Foods Memorial Centre, Bay Centre, Empress Hotel, Market Square, and other significant sites.

The Victoria Harbor, including the Inner Harbor, is one of the mot beautiful harbors in the world. The harbor has a long-standing history, starting with its first use by the First Nations. Recreational vessels and small cruise ships can be seen in the center of this famous heritage city, just a few steps away from its historic streets and distinctive architecture.

Located in the picturesque Beacon Hill Park in British Columbia’s capital, Mile 0 is one of the symbolic starting points of the Trans-Canada Highway on the Pacific Coast. The highway, conceived in the late 1940s and constructed between 1950 and 1971, was the longest uninterrupted highway in the world at the time of its completion. Spanning a whopping 4,860 miles (7,821 kilometers), it runs across all 10 of Canada’s provinces, crossing the Rocky Mountains and the wide-open prairies of central Canada. 

The Stanley Park Totem Poles at Brockton Point are one of British Columbia’s most visited tourist attractions. These towering monuments tell stories about the First Nations that lived in the region and are one of the most recognizable symbols of western Canada. 

The pedestrian suspension bridge in the suspension bridge park is suspended in the sky. It was built by local aborigines with hemp ropes and thick wooden boards a hundred years ago. Under the bridge is the fast-flowing Capilano River. When the wind blows through the valley, the suspension bridge will swing and make a sound, which is quite similar to human laughter, so it is also called the "Laughing Bridge". The suspension bridge spans the Capilano River and a large area of dense forest. Walking on the suspension bridge, you can not only enjoy the beautiful scenery of the forest, but also the snow-capped mountains in the distance and the nearby river valley. You can be completely in the nature. If you are lucky, you can also see the gorgeous rainbow caused by the river water vapor.

Granville Island was formerly an industrial peninsula, with abandoned railway factories scattered throughout the streets and alleys. After renovation, it has a brand new look and is full of modern art. There is also a traditional farmer'smarket outdoors in summer. The leisurely atmosphere here allows you to experience the casual lifestyle of Vancouver locals.

Gastown is located in downtown Vancouver and is the birthplace of Vancouver. The Victorian buildings in the streets and alleys retain their appearance in the early 20th century, and there are also trendy and creative shops, cobblestone streets, open-air cafes, antique shops, boutiques and restaurants. Vancouver's historic landmark, the Steam Clock, is located here. Strolling along the narrow streets paved with red bricks and cobblestones, the historical atmosphere of the 19th century hits you in the face, making it an ideal choice for many movie scenes.

Vancouver Lookout is located on the top floor of the Harbour Centre in downtown Vancouver and is a popular landmark for enjoying the city view of Vancouver. Take the glass elevator directly to the observation deck, where you can overlook the entire Vancouver city area with a 360-degree view, including Stanley Park, North Shore Mountains, Gastown, etc. The "Fifty Shades of Grey Trilogy" was filmed here.