View of Jasper Park Lodge from across Lac Beauvert in the winter
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Jasper in January

Jasper in January is an annual winter festival in Jasper National Park, Alberta, celebrating the season with a variety of activities and events. The 2025 festival is scheduled from January 10 to 26.

Attendees can enjoy outdoor adventures such as skiing and sleigh rides. The festival also features culinary experiences, live music, and family-friendly events. Highlights include the Poutine Showdown, where local restaurants compete for the title of ‘Jasper’s Top Poutine,’ and the Jasper Pond Hockey Tournament on Lake Mildred.

The Street Party on Patricia Street offers live music, an ice bar, street performers, local market stalls, food vendors, and family fun. Additionally, the Mountain Malanka event presents a Ukrainian New Year’s celebration.

Visitors can also take advantage of deals on ski packages, spa services, and accommodations during the festival.

For the most current information on events and activities, visit the official Jasper in January webpage.

Event Info

  • January 10 - 26, 2025
  • All day
  • Jasper, Alberta

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

    Banff

    With humility and deep respect, we acknowledge that we live and work within the present-day territories of Treaty 6, 7 and 8, as well as the Métis Homeland. The lands and waters of Banff National Park have been used for millennia by Indigenous Peoples for sustenance, ceremony, trade and travel. We thank them for their continued stewardship and for sharing this land.

    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.

    Lake Louise

    With humility and deep respect, we acknowledge that we live and work within the present-day territories of Treaty 6, 7 and 8, as well as the Métis Homeland. The lands and waters of Banff National Park have been used for millennia by Indigenous Peoples for sustenance, ceremony, trade and travel. We thank them for their continuous stewardship and for sharing this land.

    Whistler

    With respect and gratitude we operate on the shared unceded territory of the Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish) Nation and Lil̓wat7úl (Lil’wat) Nation.