Motorhome travel
Motorhome travel
The discount is valid for bookings over 10 days
Motorhome rental
Leave your contacts so we can contact you
Route with Full Travel Support
We will create a personalized route tailored specifically to your wishes and interests. You’ll receive a detailed travel guide with descriptions of must-see attractions, up-to-date prices, and helpful tips. We’ll book your campsites in advance and mark convenient stopovers, so everything is planned for you.
Prefer spontaneous travel and making decisions on the go? We’ve got you covered with full support along the way. We’ll be in touch with you 24/7 to:
Find and book a great restaurant or tour along the route;
Help locate nearby service points, like water disposal or refueling stations;
Quickly adjust your route if you’re in the mood for new experiences.
With us, your journey will be easy, well-organized, and truly free.
Prefer spontaneous travel and making decisions on the go? We’ve got you covered with full support along the way. We’ll be in touch with you 24/7 to:
Find and book a great restaurant or tour along the route;
Help locate nearby service points, like water disposal or refueling stations;
Quickly adjust your route if you’re in the mood for new experiences.
With us, your journey will be easy, well-organized, and truly free.
~1012 km, 11 days
Gateway to the Rocky Mountains
Your journey begins as you depart from Calgary heading west, where urban scenery quickly gives way to rolling foothills leading into the Canadian Rockies. As you approach the Kananaskis region, watch the right side of the road for Mount Yamnuska — the first major mountain massif on your route.
The next key stop is the town of Canmore. It’s worth making a short stop here to see the iconic Three Sisters mountain range, which greets travelers on the left as you enter town. Continuing west along the highway, you will enter both the national park and the town of Banff. Towering above the town is the massive Mount Rundle, stretching along the valley.
Overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Banff area.
The next key stop is the town of Canmore. It’s worth making a short stop here to see the iconic Three Sisters mountain range, which greets travelers on the left as you enter town. Continuing west along the highway, you will enter both the national park and the town of Banff. Towering above the town is the massive Mount Rundle, stretching along the valley.
Overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Banff area.
Points of interest
Officially known as Mount John Laurie, it is more commonly called by its Indigenous name, Yamnuska, which in the Stoney Nakoda language means "stone wall" or "mountain with a flat face."
Its sheer vertical cliff, rising about 365 meters, contrasts sharply with the surrounding landscape and makes it a popular destination for climbers. Its geological structure reveals ancient rock layers thrust upward over younger formations.
Its sheer vertical cliff, rising about 365 meters, contrasts sharply with the surrounding landscape and makes it a popular destination for climbers. Its geological structure reveals ancient rock layers thrust upward over younger formations.
The most recognizable landmark of Canmore, this trio of nearly identical peaks is named Big Sister (Faith), Middle Sister (Charity), and Little Sister (Hope).
Formed through erosion and tectonic movement, they create a striking mountain ensemble. The best views can be seen from the highway approaching Canmore or from the Bow River pathway within the town.
Formed through erosion and tectonic movement, they create a striking mountain ensemble. The best views can be seen from the highway approaching Canmore or from the Bow River pathway within the town.
A massive wedge-shaped mountain that separates Canmore and Banff. One of its geological distinctions is its composition of hard limestone and dolomite, which resisted erosion better than surrounding softer rock, giving it a distinctive table-like profile with a sloping summit.
Stretching more than 12 kilometers, it is one of the most photographed features in Banff National Park.
Stretching more than 12 kilometers, it is one of the most photographed features in Banff National Park.
#rec1932727841, #rec1932727851
Heart of the Rockies
This day is entirely dedicated to exploring Canada’s most famous mountain town and its scenic surroundings. After leaving your RV at the campground, we recommend using the convenient local public transit system, Roam Transit, to reach the town center and avoid parking challenges.
You’ll be able to enjoy the atmosphere of historic streets, ascend to panoramic viewpoints, explore the turquoise waters of the Bow River, and see the legendary “Castle in the Rockies” from the best vantage point. The day’s program combines leisurely walks, breathtaking views, and close encounters with the park’s natural beauty. Overnight stay remains at the campground in the Banff area.
You’ll be able to enjoy the atmosphere of historic streets, ascend to panoramic viewpoints, explore the turquoise waters of the Bow River, and see the legendary “Castle in the Rockies” from the best vantage point. The day’s program combines leisurely walks, breathtaking views, and close encounters with the park’s natural beauty. Overnight stay remains at the campground in the Banff area.
Points of interest
The town’s main artery, Banff Avenue, was designed so that a perfect view of Cascade Mountain unfolds at the end of the street. This is where the life of the town is concentrated: historic buildings, souvenir shops, outfitters, and restaurants. A walk through the center reveals the unique atmosphere of an alpine resort, where wildlife (elk often wander into the streets) coexists with modern amenities.
A ride to the summit of Sulphur Mountain is one of the most accessible ways to experience the Rockies from a bird’s-eye perspective. At the top, you’ll find panoramic views of six mountain ranges and the Bow River valley, along with the well-designed Skywalk — a 1 km boardwalk leading to the historic weather station. This spot allows you to feel the scale of the mountain system without the need for a demanding alpine climb.
Located just minutes from downtown on the banks of the Bow River, the club is an ideal starting point for a water excursion. From here, you can paddle upstream along the calm river or venture into Vermilion Lakes, where you may spot beavers, muskrats, and waterfowl. It’s a chance to experience the mountains from the water while enjoying quiet and tranquility in the heart of the park.
A wide and powerful cascade on the Bow River within walking distance of downtown. The falls are notable not for their height, but for their force and cinematic history — scenes from River of No Return starring Marilyn Monroe were filmed here. An easy riverside trail leads to the falls, and viewing platforms allow you to safely watch the rushing water.
As the name suggests, the view reveals itself suddenly as you round the bend on Tunnel Mountain Drive. From here, you’ll see the most iconic "postcard" view of the Fairmont Banff Springs Hotel, whose architecture resembles a Scottish castle set among forests and mountains. It is one of the best photo spots, where grand architecture blends harmoniously into the rugged mountain landscape.
Turquoise Waters and Glacial Landscapes
Today is dedicated to one of the most scenic drives in the world and the famous lakes of the national park. Departing from Banff, you will head north along the Trans-Canada Highway before turning onto the legendary Icefields Parkway. The road itself is a destination, cutting through the heart of the Rocky Mountains past glaciers, waterfalls, and alpine meadows.
Your main destination will be the Peyto Lake Viewpoint — the highest point at Bow Summit. After taking in the views, you will return south to settle in the village of Lake Louise and see for the first time the “Jewel of the Rockies” — Lake Louise itself. Overnight stay is planned at the Lake Louise campground.
Your main destination will be the Peyto Lake Viewpoint — the highest point at Bow Summit. After taking in the views, you will return south to settle in the village of Lake Louise and see for the first time the “Jewel of the Rockies” — Lake Louise itself. Overnight stay is planned at the Lake Louise campground.
Points of interest
Peyto Lake is perhaps the most recognizable lake in the park thanks to its unreal, deep turquoise color and its wolf‑ (or fox‑) head shape. This насыщенный hue comes from "glacial flour" — fine rock particles carried into the lake by meltwater from surrounding glaciers. From the parking area, a short paved trail (about a 10−15 minute uphill walk) leads to the viewpoint, where a sweeping panorama opens over the Mistaya Valley and surrounding peaks.
This world‑famous emerald lake is framed by towering peaks and crowned by the massive Victoria Glacier at its far end. On its shore stands the majestic Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise, whose architecture has become an integral part of the landscape. A walk along the shoreline reveals how the water’s color shifts with the light and offers classic photo opportunities against the glacier backdrop.
#rec1932728011, #rec1932728021
Icon of the Canadian Rockies
This day is best devoted to a deeper immersion in the atmosphere of Canada’s most famous lake. To avoid crowds and enjoy the quiet, it’s worth starting the morning as early as possible. The day balances an active hike with elevation gain to the Lake Agnes Tea House and relaxed contemplation of the surrounding scenery.
You can unwind in the lobby of the luxurious castle‑like Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise and ride the Lake Louise Ski Resort & Summer Gondola to the opposite side of the valley, where there is a strong chance of spotting wild grizzly bears in their natural habitat.
Overnight stay remains at the Lake Louise campground.
You can unwind in the lobby of the luxurious castle‑like Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise and ride the Lake Louise Ski Resort & Summer Gondola to the opposite side of the valley, where there is a strong chance of spotting wild grizzly bears in their natural habitat.
Overnight stay remains at the Lake Louise campground.
Points of interest
A historic wooden structure set in a high alpine valley on the shore of small Lake Agnes, above Lake Louise. The tea house was built by the Canadian Pacific Railway in 1901 as a refuge for hikers. A popular 3.5 km trail with about 400 meters of elevation gain leads to it, passing through dense forest and Mirror Lake. The reward for the climb is not only stunning views, but also the chance to enjoy tea and homemade pie in an atmosphere reminiscent of the early 20th century.
This grand hotel, standing directly on the lakeshore, is as much a symbol of the area as the surrounding mountains. Even if you are not staying here, visiting the lobby and grounds is essential for the full experience. Large panoramic restaurant windows frame views of Lake Louise and Victoria Glacier, creating the effect of a living painting. It is an ideal place for a relaxed afternoon break or tea after a morning hike.
Unlike many gondolas, this one is located on the opposite side of the valley from the lake. This provides a unique advantage: during the ascent, panoramic views open over Lake Louise and the massive Victoria Glacier in the distance, allowing you to appreciate the scale of the landscape. In addition, the slopes beneath the lift are known as one of the best places in the park for safely observing grizzly bears, which often feed in the open meadows.
Valley of Ten Peaks and Ancient Oceans
Today you leave the province of Alberta and enter British Columbia. The morning begins with a visit to Moraine Lake — one of the most photographed lakes in the world. The route then leads you into Yoho National Park of Canada, where you will stop at the Yoho National Park Visitor Centre to learn about ancient fossils.
You will witness the power of water at the Natural Bridge, where the river has carved its way through solid rock. The day concludes in the town of Golden, located at the confluence of two rivers.
You will witness the power of water at the Natural Bridge, where the river has carved its way through solid rock. The day concludes in the town of Golden, located at the confluence of two rivers.
Points of interest
Located in the Valley of the Ten Peaks, this lake is renowned for its incredibly насыщенный, almost unreal azure color, which becomes especially vivid by late June. The view was immortalized on the old Canadian 20-dollar bill. The main viewpoint is the "Rockpile" — a natural mound of stones near the parking area, from which the iconic panorama opens over the lake and the ten snow-capped peaks framing it.
Located in the village of Field, this center is a key stop for discovering one of the park’s geological wonders — the Burgess Shale. Exhibits showcase unique fossils of marine creatures more than 500 million years old, found high in the park’s mountains. This discovery is one of the most important paleontological finds in the world, proving that these peaks were once the floor of an ancient ocean.
An impressive rock formation on the Kicking Horse River, where a powerful flow of water has carved its way through solid limestone, forming a natural arch bridge. Viewing platforms allow you to safely observe the rushing water and appreciate the force of erosion, which continues to reshape the landscape before your eyes.
#rec1932728181, #rec1932728191
Rogers Pass
This day is a journey through the history of Canada’s development and the rugged Selkirk Mountains. Departing from Golden, you may stop at the Kicking Horse Mountain Resort to see grizzly bears. The road then leads through the legendary Rogers Pass, where it is worth visiting the Rogers Pass Centre. This stretch of the Trans-Canada Highway is an engineering masterpiece.
The day’s final stop is the cozy mountain town of Revelstoke, where in the evening you can take a stroll through Grizzly Plaza.
The day’s final stop is the cozy mountain town of Revelstoke, where in the evening you can take a stroll through Grizzly Plaza.
Points of interest
This resort is home to the world’s largest enclosed grizzly bear habitat. Its main attraction is the chance to see a grizzly bear named Boo in an environment designed to closely resemble the wild. A gondola ride allows you to observe him safely from above as he searches for food or plays on the mountainside.
A national historic museum located at the summit of the pass. The exhibition tells the heroic and tragic story of building the railway through these impassable mountains, as well as the modern avalanche protection system. Here you can learn how the Canadian Army uses artillery to trigger controlled avalanches in order to keep the highway safe.
A charming historic town center featuring restored early-20th-century buildings. Grizzly Plaza is the heart of the town, where live music often plays in the evenings. You’ll find numerous local cafés and shops that preserve the spirit of an authentic mountain community, free from mass tourism.
#rec1932728281, #rec1932728291
Alpine Meadows and Hot Springs
This day invites you to enjoy the atmosphere of a true mountain resort at an unhurried pace. Revelstoke is unique in that within a single day you can travel from humid forests filled with giant cedars to subalpine meadows. Dedicate the morning to Mount Revelstoke National Park, driving the famous Meadows in the Sky Parkway.
In the afternoon, add some adrenaline at Revelstoke Mountain Resort or unwind in the therapeutic waters of Canyon Hot Springs Resort. It’s a day of contrasts — from exhilarating downhill rides to complete relaxation in forest hot springs. Overnight stay remains at the Revelstoke campground.
In the afternoon, add some adrenaline at Revelstoke Mountain Resort or unwind in the therapeutic waters of Canyon Hot Springs Resort. It’s a day of contrasts — from exhilarating downhill rides to complete relaxation in forest hot springs. Overnight stay remains at the Revelstoke campground.
Points of interest
A winding 26 km mountain road that lifts you to nearly 2,000 meters above sea level, reaching the summit of Mount Revelstoke. It is one of the few roads in Canada that allows you to drive directly into the subalpine zone. At the top, you’ll find blooming alpine meadows (peak bloom in August) and hiking trails with sweeping views over the Columbia River valley.
Known for its winter ski terrain, the resort offers a unique summer attraction — the Pipe Mountain Coaster. This 1.4 km rail track lets you descend in individual sleds while controlling your speed (up to 42 km/h). The ride winds through forest and open slopes, creating the thrilling sensation of flying above the mountains.
Located in Albert Canyon, these mineral hot springs were discovered by railway workers. The site features two pools: a hot pool (40°C) for muscle relaxation and a swimming pool (32°C). The water is rich in sulfates, calcium, and magnesium, making the experience not only relaxing but also beneficial after active days in the mountains.
Valley of Lakes and Orchards
Today you leave the high mountains and descend into the sunny Okanagan Valley — the “fruit basket” of Canada. The route passes through the town of Sicamous, known as the houseboat capital, and leads to the unique “Lake of a Thousand Colors” in Kalamalka Lake Provincial Park.
Along the way, it’s worth stopping at the family farm Davison Orchards in Vernon to sample fresh local produce. The final destination is the city of Kelowna, set on the shores of vast Okanagan Lake, where the climate becomes almost Mediterranean. Overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Kelowna area.
Along the way, it’s worth stopping at the family farm Davison Orchards in Vernon to sample fresh local produce. The final destination is the city of Kelowna, set on the shores of vast Okanagan Lake, where the climate becomes almost Mediterranean. Overnight stay is planned at a campground in the Kelowna area.
Points of interest
A small town located on the narrow strip of land between Shuswap Lake and Mara Lake. It proudly holds the title "Houseboat Capital of the World." A stop here offers the chance to stroll along the waterfront, try what locals claim is the best ice cream in the region, and watch hundreds of boats out on the water.
Kalamalka Lake is often called the "Lake of a Thousand Colors." Due to limestone crystals dissolved in the water, the lake’s color shifts from turquoise to deep indigo depending on temperature and light. The best view is from the park’s viewpoint, which is easily accessible by RV.
A charming family farm in Vernon operating since 1933. Here you can not only buy fresh fruits and vegetables — especially their famous apples and pumpkins — but also ride a tractor through the orchards, visit the bakery for homemade pies, and experience authentic rural life in British Columbia.
#rec1932728451, #rec1932728461
Vineyards and Lake Legends
Kelowna is the heart of the Okanagan wine region. Start the day with a walk or bike ride across the historic trestle bridges of Myra Canyon Trail (Myra Canyon Trestles). Later, enjoy panoramic views over the lake from the summit of Knox Mountain Park or relax on the city’s beaches.
A must‑see stop is one of the region’s iconic wineries, such as Mission Hill Family Estate Winery, renowned not only for its wines but also for its world‑class architecture. And don’t forget to watch the water — local legend says the mythical creature Ogopogo lives in the lake.
Overnight stay remains at a campground in Kelowna.
A must‑see stop is one of the region’s iconic wineries, such as Mission Hill Family Estate Winery, renowned not only for its wines but also for its world‑class architecture. And don’t forget to watch the water — local legend says the mythical creature Ogopogo lives in the lake.
Overnight stay remains at a campground in Kelowna.
Points of interest
Part of the historic Kettle Valley Railway, this impressive route crosses 18 wooden trestle bridges and passes through two tunnels carved into the rock. From the trail, sweeping views open over the canyon and Okanagan Lake. The route is flat and ideal for an easy walk or a scenic bike ride.
A natural park located right at the edge of the city. The ascent to the summit (on foot or by car during permitted hours) rewards visitors with panoramic views of Kelowna and the vast expanse of the lake. It’s a popular local spot for picnics and sunset watching.
The region’s most famous and architecturally striking winery. Set atop a hill, it resembles a European monastery with its 12-story bell tower. Exploring the grounds, walking beneath the arches, and overlooking vineyards descending toward the lake create an unforgettable aesthetic experience — even if you don’t plan a tasting.
Highway of Heroes and the Country Music Capital
Today you will travel along one of Canada’s most scenic and fastest routes — the Coquihalla Highway. Leaving the vineyards behind, you will climb onto a high mountain plateau. Your first stop is Merritt — a town officially known as the “Country Music Capital of Canada.”
The road then ascends toward the Coquihalla Summit Recreation Area, where the landscape becomes rugged and dramatic. The final destination of the day is Hope, located where the Fraser River cuts through the Cascade Mountains. The town is famous as a filming location for Rambo: First Blood and for its distinctive chainsaw wood carvings. Overnight stay is planned at a campground in Hope.
The road then ascends toward the Coquihalla Summit Recreation Area, where the landscape becomes rugged and dramatic. The final destination of the day is Hope, located where the Fraser River cuts through the Cascade Mountains. The town is famous as a filming location for Rambo: First Blood and for its distinctive chainsaw wood carvings. Overnight stay is planned at a campground in Hope.
Points of interest
This town lives and breathes country music. Its main attraction is the Walk of Stars, featuring handprints of famous performers. Strolling through downtown, you’ll see dozens of large murals portraying country music legends. It’s a great place to experience the spirit of the Canadian "West" and enjoy a coffee surrounded by cowboy aesthetics.
The highest point of the highway (1,244 meters above sea level). Even in summer, nature at the summit feels rugged and alpine. We recommend stopping at the rest area to breathe in the crisp mountain air and appreciate the engineering scale of the highway carved through granite rock.
A landmark stop for book lovers in Hope. This bookstore is known for its enormous collection of used books, many priced at just two dollars. Here you can find rare editions or simply enjoy browsing endless shelves of literary treasures — making it a perfect spot for a quiet evening visit.
#rec1932728621, #rec1932728631
Waterfalls and the Ocean
The final stretch of your journey leads from the heart of the mountains to the Pacific coast. Departing from Hope, you will almost immediately enter the lush forests of the Fraser River Valley. A must‑stop along the way is Bridal Veil Falls Provincial Park.
Gradually, the mountains recede as you enter the urbanized area of Greater Vancouver. The route concludes in the city of Vancouver, where the ocean meets glass skyscrapers.
Gradually, the mountains recede as you enter the urbanized area of Greater Vancouver. The route concludes in the city of Vancouver, where the ocean meets glass skyscrapers.
Points of interest
Located just 15−20 minutes from Hope, this park offers the perfect short walk. An easy 10−15 minute trail through ancient forest draped in moss and ferns leads to the base of the 60‑meter waterfall. Water cascades down a wide rock face, creating the effect of a delicate white veil — the feature that gave the falls their name. It’s an excellent place to stretch your legs before entering the city.
The final destination of your adventure. Vancouver consistently ranks among the world’s best cities to live in. Here you can return your RV and continue exploring the city: visit Stanley Park, stroll through the historic Gastown district, or enjoy fresh seafood at Granville Island Public Market.
#rec1932728721, #rec1932728731
E-mail: info@greatrvtrip.com
Contact us. We will answer the questions, help with the choice
We will answer your questions and help you choose
Contact us
© GREAT RV TRIP, 2017–2026
Travel agency on motorhomes. Let's go on an adventure!
Privacy Policy
Cookies Policy
Terms
Travel agency on motorhomes. Let's go on an adventure!
Privacy Policy
Cookies Policy
Terms
Manage cookies
We use cookies and similar technologies to improve your browsing experience, analyze site traffic and serve targeted advertisements.
For more details, read our Privacy & Data Protection Policy and Cookies Policy.
We use cookies and similar technologies to improve your browsing experience, analyze site traffic and serve targeted advertisements.
For more details, read our Privacy & Data Protection Policy and Cookies Policy.