
The milky emerald waters of Lake Louise; the color of the water comes from rock flour deposited in the lake by the melting glaciers above

Looking down on Lake Louise from the Plain of Six Glaciers

Canadian-style cairns, or inukshuks, on the trail

Hiking out to Victoria Glacier

Another view of Lake Louise, surrounded by mountains on all sides

The historic Plain of Six Glaciers Tea House, built in 1924, serves homemade treats baked on a wood stove – and of course, tea – to hungry hikers
No comments:
Post a Comment