Ice Climbing

Available: Late November to April

Jasper National Park is a premier destination for ice climbing enthusiasts, offering a variety of routes suitable for all skill levels. The park’s frozen waterfalls and icefalls provide a dynamic medium to test your adventure skills.

Popular Ice Climbing Locations in Jasper:

  • Maligne Canyon: Known for its stunning frozen waterfalls, Maligne Canyon is a popular spot for ice climbing.
  • Edge of the World: This area offers a range of ice-climbing routes suitable for various skill levels.
  • Tangle Falls: Located along the Icefields Parkway, Tangle Falls provides accessible ice climbing opportunities.
  • Panther Falls: Another excellent location for ice climbing, offering unique challenges for climbers.

Photo credit: Travel Alberta | Jeff Bartlett, Rockaboo, Maligne Adventures

Private Guided Ice Climbing

Experience the thrill of ice climbing with a personalized touch through a private guided ice climbing tour. Tailored to your skill level and interests, this exclusive adventure allows you to conquer Jasper’s stunning frozen landscapes at your own pace. A certified guide will provide expert instruction, ensuring safety and confidence as you scale breathtaking icefalls like Maligne Canyon or Tangle Falls. Ideal for individuals, couples, or small groups seeking an unforgettable and customizable climbing experience.

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Ice climbers in group in Jaspser
Ice climbing in Jasper at Maligne Canyon

Group Ice Climbing Adventures

For those who love camaraderie and shared adventures, group ice climbing tours offer the perfect opportunity to bond over the excitement of scaling Jasper’s icy formations. Led by knowledgeable guides, these tours are suitable for beginners and experienced climbers alike. Enjoy the company of fellow adventurers while learning new skills and conquering frozen waterfalls together.

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Explore Canada's Western Mountains - Helicopter Tour CR Darren Roberts. Banff inspiration Guide

    Jasper

    Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge respectfully acknowledges the land on which we are located as Treaty 6 Territory and the traditional meeting grounds, traveling route and home to many Indigenous peoples including the Cree, Saulteaux (So-toe), Blackfoot, Métis, Dene (De-nay), Nakota Sioux (Sue) and Secwépemc (Suh-wep-muhc). We pay respect to all Indigenous peoples who have marked these lands for centuries as we continue to walk forward, together.