Banff June 2017

wsp_scott

Member
.
Joined
May 16, 2016
Messages
1,255
This is a very long post and very photo heavy. I condensed a bit from my blog if you want to see more photos.

A mix of dayhikes and car camping and backpacking
6/13 - 6/20/17 (3 nights camping)

Dayhikes: Lake Minnewanka, Tunnel Mountain, Lake Agnes Teahouse (Lake Louise), Bow Glacier Falls.
Backpack/car camp: Lake O'Hara, Rampart Creek campground and Glacier Lake

So my wife got invited to a conference in Banff and wanted me to go as well. I said I would go as long as we stayed for a couple extra days to see some of the area. She did not have a problem with that since we had both enjoyed to small amount of time we got to spend in the Canadian Rockies on our drive to Alaska in 2006. I also wanted to go backpacking while she was occupied with the conference.

Day 1: Dayhike at Lake Minnewanka

The trailhead is at a large picnic area and marina and there were tons of tourists who did not look like hikers. Luckily almost everyone turned around at the bridge that was only about a 1/2 mile down the trail. We hiked a couple miles out and the sky started to get darker. It did not feel like the views were going to change a whole lot and I knew we would not be hiking all the way to the first backpacking site or climbing any passes, so we turned around and headed back to the car.

Not afraid at all




We got back to the car and decided to get something to eat in town and the see what Tunnel Mountain was all about since there was still a lot of daylight left. It ended up being a short and steep climb with lots of people, but the views from the top were nice.


Town of Banff down below.


Day 2: We woke up to better weather and headed off to Lake Louise. My wife had read about the teahouses and thought that sounded neat. I just wanted to go hiking more around Lake Louise since I had only walked along the shore for a little bit the last time we were in the area. Unfortunately, most of the trails in the area were buried in snow so everyone was on just a few trails and everything felt very crowded. It was about this point that I realized I had left my SLR in the hotel room and only had my cell phone.

The shore of Lake Louise


We started the hike up to the Lake Agnes Teahouse with what felt like a million other people. The first part of the trail is in the trees with not much to see, but there are hints of a view on occasion.


Mirror Lake below Lake Agnes


Lake Agnes Teahouse


The view of Lake Agnes was pretty but the Teahouse was packed. I took one look and told my wife I was going to explore while she had tea.


There was an obvious trail along the lake so I hiked to the far end where I was able to escape most of the people. At this point, there was a pretty obvious trail up to what I later determined was the Big Beehouse, so I decided to see how high I could get.


Snow spider


This is looking back towards the end of the lake, you can just see two people hiking across the snow. The Teahouse is out of view to the right.


I got high enough to have a great view of both Lake Agnes and Lake Louise before I was stopped by snow and then headed down to find my wife.


We got back to the car and got sandwiches in the Lake Louise Village and then headed north on the Icefields Parkway to Bow Lake. The view from the pull-off is beautiful and full of tourists getting out of tourbuses.

We headed up the trail towards Bow Glacier Falls. You can just see the falls in the middle of the photo below.


The trail passes through a canyon that is pretty cool, but freaked out my heights-fearing wife, so we did not go further.


Heading back towards the car.


Bow Lake again.


After dinner, we stopped at Lake Moraine. It ended up being a quick stop since the rain came back.




Day 3 and 4: Lake O'Hara

We woke up, packed up and headed to Banff for lunch and my wife's hotel. I had a reservation for the 3pm bus at Lake O'Hara and I figured it was about an hour north of town. No real hurry, but no reason to linger in Banff. I dropped my wife off at the hotel and headed out of town.

I got to the trailhead with plenty of time, tThe bus showed up and we loaded up and then heard a bit of a speech about the area and were given a choice of campsites based on the small map she held up. I went for #21 which was in a back corner away from as many people as possible. Unfortunately, most of the trails were buried under a ton of snow so hiking options were limited.

Here is home for the night.


I was there to hike as much as possible, but clearly that was not the goal of most other people there. It was about 4pm when I was done setting up and had my extra stuff in the bear lockers. There were about 6 hours of daylight left and there were already at least 20 people sitting around a campfire or hanging out when it was 60 degrees and sunny.

I headed towards Lake O'Hara, the view was pretty nice :)


I headed up toward Oesa Lake on one of the few trails that was not buried under 5 feet of snow. It ended up being a great hike through some talus, snow, meadows,... and only a tiny bit of postholing (nice since I was in shorts and running shoes and left my gaiters at home).





A small lake below Lake Oesa. I think Oesa is buried under all the snow in the distance.


Waterfall below Lake Oesa


Playing with my ND filter and long exposures.




I got back to the shore of Lake O'Hara and headed around the other side of the lake towards the campground. I found this nice little waterfall just off trail.


Lake O'Hara


All of the lakes below Oesa Lake end up at Seven Veils Falls and Lake O'Hara


I got back to camp and found a huge number (~25) of people gathered around the community campfire. It was a little chilly away from the fire so I headed into one of the shelters to cook dinner. After dinner, I headed back up the road towards the lake since there was still plenty of light at 10pm. I took a couple of photos, but mostly just watched the light change on the lake. Then off to bed.


I woke up, had breakfast and packed up, then went to see more of the area. Today I was going to climb up to Wiwaxy Gap a ~1600' climb and one of the only other trails that was open.

First a short hike along the shore of Lake O'Hara


Then up a whole bunch of switchbacks cut into the side of the mountain. The nice thing about all of the switchbacks is there were lots of photo opportunities.

Getting higher...


... and higher ...


... and higher (note the people in the bottom right)


It was very windy at the gap, I immediately put on my fleece and my rain jacket. But the view was spectacular. This photo shows the route I took the day before towards Lake Oesa. The bottom right lake is O'Hara, in the middle far left is the lake where I lost the trail. I think Oesa is under all the snow at middle left below the peaks.


And a wide angle view of the whole valley.


I enjoyed the lunch time view and again played with some long exposures. Then I headed back down to see what else I could see.


The only other area that was reasonable was the one around Morning Glory Lakes and possibly towards Linda Lake, so that was next. I started up the trail towards the ACC Hut to check that out. The ACC Hut is in a great location, but I'm pretty sure I could not handle the crowds.


The ACC meadow and the path towards Morning Glory Lakes


And then continued down the trail. I did not take any photos since I was post-holing up to my crotch in places. After about an hour of hiking, I got to Morning Glory Lakes.




I talked to a couple people resting near the lakes about the trail to Linda Lake and they said it was a mess, lots of standing water, mud and snow but they had made it. At this point I had soaking wet feet from all the post-holing, so I did not care about wet feet, but checking the time I began to worry about missing the last bus at 6. So, I decided to avoid Linda Lake and head back towards the campground/bus stop.

I got back about 4:30 and there were a ton of people hanging out around the fire. It appeared most had gone hiking, but were ready to call it quits. I dried my socks and shoes by the fire and chatted with a couple people and then thought about catching the 5pm bus vs. hanging out for an extra hour. It turned out I had imagined a 5pm bus, so I walked down to Lake O'Hara one more time.

One last long exposure.


I got the last bus out of Lake O'Hara (6pm) and was at my car about 6:30. Unfortunately, the beer in the trunk was a little too warm to drink. So back to the Icefields Parkway and north to Waterfowl Lakes and the campground. Unfortunately, the campground was not scheduled to open until the end of June (probably the next weekend). So, I had a decision to make. Where to camp? I could drive further north on the Parkway and hope that I could find something or I could head back to Banff and get an early start the next day. Rampart Creek Campground was about 10 km north of the Glacier Lake Trailhead so that seemed like a reasonable destination. As I drove north, I had visions of just stealth camping somewhere close to the Trailhead or even hiking in to Glacier Lake a day early (that would have made a very late camp setup).

So, I was driving along, it is approaching 7:30pm, I still have tons of daylight left, but don't want to be setting up camp at 10:30 in the dark. As I came around a corner, there was a car pulled off to the side of the road. I slowed down and saw a bear poking around on the side and this time I had my camera with me.




I took a some photos and left the bear in peace. I got to the Rampart Creek Campground and was happy to grab the first site I found. It turns out, I could have been more selective since I found some walk-in tent sites the next morning. Not a big deal, I wasn't going to be there long. I walked over to the registration board where someone said he had just seen a bear up on the road. He seemed pretty sketched out, but there were enough people in the campground that I wasn't worried. As I headed back to my site, I mentioned the bear siting to a neighbor and they said, "yeah, he just wandered through the campground about 10 minutes ago" :)

Now, my only dilemma was how to cool my beer. The site across the road had some young kids (mid-20s), I figured they would have a cooler and I could either stash my beer in their cooler while I set up camp or I could trade my warm beers for their cold ones. I walked over with my 4 beers, said hello, and made my proposal. They said "we don't have a lot of ice left, but you can use the cooler". Cool, I'm going to go check out the river and I'll be back in a little bit.

Saskatchewan River at Rampart Creek Campground




I played around at the river for a bit and then headed back to collect my beer and cook dinner. I decided that I did not need to drink 4 tall boys that night so I let them choose which beer I left behind. The mosquitoes were bad enough that after eating, I just sat in the car reading my book and drinking my beer.

Woke up in the morning and had breakfast and then took my coffee and camera back to the river to see what I could find. Not a lot of river photos this morning, but tons of flowers. Talked briefly to the kids with the cooler. A couple guys were riding their bikes from Jasper to Banff and their girlfriends had met them at the campground with food and beer. Sounded like a good way to travel to me.

This is looking south along the Saskatchewan River, back towards where I was heading.


Day 5 & 6: Glacier Lake

I got to the Glacier Lake trailhead about 10am and headed down the trail. The first bit is through the forest with not much to see.


But there is a break in the trees that gives a nice view of what is ahead.


Then the Saskatchewan Rive, there is a very distinct trail along the river. I followed it a little way in both directions before crossing the bridge and heading to Glacier Lake.




After a little more hiking in the woods, you climb a short hill and get an amazing view of the Howse River valley below.




Howse River and the "famous" chairs, I suspect a lot of day hikers turn around at this point.


And then back into the forest for more hiking. Off to the side of the trail was this interesting marker/blaze carved into a tree.

1928 Topographical Survey


Then finally the "payoff", not too shabby, but very windy.


Glacier at the head of Glacier Lake.


I set up camp, hung my food and headed towards the head of the lake. The guide book mentioned a trail that followed the shore the whole length. Evidently it used to be maintained by the park, but no longer. Someone else must be doing the maintenance, because most of the deadfall had been chainsawed. The trail was very easy to foll and very pretty.


A little bit of local wildlife.


There were tons of flowers along the lakeshore.


I followed the user trail as far as I easily could, but...


... I started getting nervous about spooking a bear. Not to mention, I had not brought anything to eat or drink, so I headed back to camp.


I talked to a couple young women who had shown up as well as a threesome of people more my age and then cooked dinner and watched the lake.








Unfortunately, the wind then died down and the mosquitoes came out in force. I was very glad to have a DEET wipe. I took some photos with the last bit of charge in my batteries and then the two women built a campfire so I chatted with them a little bit more before heading to bed.


The next morning, I packed up and hung my pack and the took a side trail towards the Howse River. The older threesome had mentioned that the trail was a little overgrown, but that there was a great view of the river. They were right.





One last view of Glacier Lake, then back to the car and civilization


I got to the hotel in Banff about 3, took a shower and we went to find some beer in Banff. After little bit of bar hoping, we grabbed dinner and then back to the hotel. The next morning, we packed up and headed to the airport. Normally, I am very ready for trips to be over, but this time was different. Even with all of the trails buried in snow, there was still more to see. I think I will have to return, hopefully it won't take another 11 years like the last time.

Other things to note: Lake Louise is way too crowded for me to enjoy, especially if there are only a couple trails open. I probably won't go back there again. Lake O'Hara is also way too crowded when there are only a couple trails open. I want to go back, but a local said the best time is September, the larches are turning, the bugs are gone and it is getting cold enough to keep a lot of people away.

I have no desire to see the town of Banff ever again, way too expensive and way too crowded. I had a good breakfast at Wild Flower Bakery, I'd go back there again if it wasn't in Banff.

More photos and details here https://backpackandbeer.blogspot.com/2017/08/banff-2017.html
 
Looks like a great time. The Lake O'Hara area has been on my bucket list for a while now. How did you get a bus/camping permit, I thought I had read they are pretty tough to get? Isn't there a lottery system or something? I obviously haven't done a ton of research on it yet but would love to visit the area some day. A trip up to Abbot Pass would be awesome!
 
Looks like a great time. The Lake O'Hara area has been on my bucket list for a while now. How did you get a bus/camping permit, I thought I had read they are pretty tough to get? Isn't there a lottery system or something? I obviously haven't done a ton of research on it yet but would love to visit the area some day. A trip up to Abbot Pass would be awesome!

This was the first weekend the buses were running and the weather had been pretty crappy. I think I just got lucky for the Friday (1st day of the bus), there were about 10 sites open. Saturday was full and there were a couple sites for Sunday.

I think that you would normally call the number the day the permits open and spend a lot of time dealing with a busy signal. One person I talked to had kept track, she had called 103 times before she got through :eek:. I got lucky and was just put on hold for about 15 minutes. If you don't want to deal with the bus, you can walk the road up (8 miles) and then if you don't have a campsite, you can ride the bus down. I think the driver said it is $5 to ride down. It also sounds like there are frequent no shows, so you could maybe hike the road and hope for a site to be available, but then you would be hiking the road with a full pack. In the end, I think you need to get lucky if you want to camp there.
 
Beautiful. Perpetually tops my 'must visit' list.
 
Fantastic!
This brings back memories of some great summers.

I agree about Banff, I was last back about 15 years ago and it was forgettable and expensive compared to my memories of a decade and more before. The memories of the past are for sure skewed, but what I remember as a teen were elk in the streets, pizza and peach punch in a small dingy shop, watching Jurassic Park at the little theater that was either above or was it behind the grocery store... (see memory fading already).

The Canadian Rockies though and that whole area are one of the reasons I fell in love with mountains. You captured a ton of those places REALLY WELL! I am so envious.

Thank you!
 
This was the first weekend the buses were running and the weather had been pretty crappy. I think I just got lucky for the Friday (1st day of the bus), there were about 10 sites open. Saturday was full and there were a couple sites for Sunday.

I think that you would normally call the number the day the permits open and spend a lot of time dealing with a busy signal. One person I talked to had kept track, she had called 103 times before she got through :eek:. I got lucky and was just put on hold for about 15 minutes. If you don't want to deal with the bus, you can walk the road up (8 miles) and then if you don't have a campsite, you can ride the bus down. I think the driver said it is $5 to ride down. It also sounds like there are frequent no shows, so you could maybe hike the road and hope for a site to be available, but then you would be hiking the road with a full pack. In the end, I think you need to get lucky if you want to camp there.

Yikes! 103 Times?? I guess you'd have to really want a permit!

Your post has definitely inspired me to research this a little more seriously, though. I would love to see that place!
 
Stunning pictures! Looks like a beautiful place worth visiting at least once, even with all the crowds. I really like the light in some of those Oesa shots you got.
 
Glad you all liked the photos, it was a great trip, I just wish we could have gone later in the summer. I'll definitely be back.
 
Sweet photos and report! As a "local" living in Calgary- a few thoughts on the Banff experience:
June is really too early for Banff NP at it's best, and it can also be the rainiest time of year around here. We tend to stay further east at that time, mostly hiking the dryer ridges of the front ranges in Kananaskis. An upside of June though is less crowds, although the bulk tend to congregate around the eminently avoidable town of Banff, and hotspots like Lake Louise, which has some stunning "must do" hikes (Lake Agnes itself would not be one to my mind, but continuing on to Mount St. Piran rates highly). The Louise/Moraine Lake area unfortunately is getting busier each year- get there really early (or late!) or expect to deal with congested traffic. There are shuttle buses but I have not used them yet.
Lake O'Hara (which actually is in Yoho NP) is justifiably a much sought after destination, hence the quotas, and difficulty getting a reservation. We have been there many times- the sheer beauty of the area keeps us going back. We make a concerted effort every five years or so with the phone reservation system and are usually successful in getting a couple of midweek nights at the campground- giving 3 hiking days which would be a minimum in my mind. (but I wouldn't turn down a day trip!) Larch color change season (mid-late September) is another prime time for O'Hara but is also busy. Be prepared for below freezing nights and possibly snow at that time. If you are flexible- apparently there are often late cancellations, and one tactic might be to car camp at the Yoho Valley campgrounds for a few days and check for cancellations daily by phone and at the Field info centre, and meanwhile enjoy the excellent hiking nearby in the Yoho valley. This worked for a couple from Alaska that we met at the O'Hara campground two summers ago. Like trying to get into the Wave- I wouldn't base the success of a Canadian Rockies trip on O'Hara. There are a lifetime of other great sights to see!
All told though- we do the bulk of our hiking in Kananaskis Country to the east of Banff NP which encompasses several provincial parks as well as multi-use forest zones. K-Country as it is known features a wide range of terrains ranging from grassy foothills ridges and valleys which offer great early and late season hiking, to areas near and along the BC or Banff NP borders that can rival most anything in the national parks as hiking destinations, generally without the "tourist" crowds other than at Chester Lake or Highwood Pass for example (where the hordes are quickly left behind anyhow) Trails here though can vary from official maintained ones, to decent hiker beaten footpaths, to nebulous game trails, to off-trail rambling and scrambling. That is one of the attractions to K-Country in our mind, but that may not suit everybody.
 
Stunning scenery. . . and then throw in up close
bear shots. Wow.
 
Sweet photos and report! As a "local" living in Calgary- a few thoughts on the Banff experience:
June is really too early for Banff NP at it's best, and it can also be the rainiest time of year around here. We tend to stay further east at that time, mostly hiking the dryer ridges of the front ranges in Kananaskis. An upside of June though is less crowds, although the bulk tend to congregate around the eminently avoidable town of Banff, and hotspots like Lake Louise, which has some stunning "must do" hikes (Lake Agnes itself would not be one to my mind, but continuing on to Mount St. Piran rates highly). The Louise/Moraine Lake area unfortunately is getting busier each year- get there really early (or late!) or expect to deal with congested traffic. There are shuttle buses but I have not used them yet.
Lake O'Hara (which actually is in Yoho NP) is justifiably a much sought after destination, hence the quotas, and difficulty getting a reservation. We have been there many times- the sheer beauty of the area keeps us going back. We make a concerted effort every five years or so with the phone reservation system and are usually successful in getting a couple of midweek nights at the campground- giving 3 hiking days which would be a minimum in my mind. (but I wouldn't turn down a day trip!) Larch color change season (mid-late September) is another prime time for O'Hara but is also busy. Be prepared for below freezing nights and possibly snow at that time. If you are flexible- apparently there are often late cancellations, and one tactic might be to car camp at the Yoho Valley campgrounds for a few days and check for cancellations daily by phone and at the Field info centre, and meanwhile enjoy the excellent hiking nearby in the Yoho valley. This worked for a couple from Alaska that we met at the O'Hara campground two summers ago. Like trying to get into the Wave- I wouldn't base the success of a Canadian Rockies trip on O'Hara. There are a lifetime of other great sights to see!
All told though- we do the bulk of our hiking in Kananaskis Country to the east of Banff NP which encompasses several provincial parks as well as multi-use forest zones. K-Country as it is known features a wide range of terrains ranging from grassy foothills ridges and valleys which offer great early and late season hiking, to areas near and along the BC or Banff NP borders that can rival most anything in the national parks as hiking destinations, generally without the "tourist" crowds other than at Chester Lake or Highwood Pass for example (where the hordes are quickly left behind anyhow) Trails here though can vary from official maintained ones, to decent hiker beaten footpaths, to nebulous game trails, to off-trail rambling and scrambling. That is one of the attractions to K-Country in our mind, but that may not suit everybody.

I wish I had talked to you before the trip. I knew that June was going to be problematic when my wife first mentioned the conference, but I did not get to vote on the date of her conference :)

I heard a little bit about K-Country from the locals at Glacier Lake, it sounds like there would have been a lot less snow there, not to mention a lot less people. The next time I head back, I'll try to remember to pick your brain for ideas.
 
I wish I had talked to you before the trip. I knew that June was going to be problematic when my wife first mentioned the conference, but I did not get to vote on the date of her conference :)

I heard a little bit about K-Country from the locals at Glacier Lake, it sounds like there would have been a lot less snow there, not to mention a lot less people. The next time I head back, I'll try to remember to pick your brain for ideas.

Considering that you didn't set the agenda, AND that there was a somewhat deeper than average snowpack that was slow to melt due to a cool spring- you did really well!
 
Wow! Love the pictures! Thanks for sharing! Been wanting to get up to Banff for quite some time. Will make it up there one of these days.
 
Similar threads
Thread starter Title Forum Replies Date
forest dweller Seeking advice for a 5 or 6 night Banff or Jasper backpacking trip for a married couple with different ideas of what awesome is!!! Trip Planning 7
Vegan.Hiker BANFF Film Festival 2018 General Discussion 3
Ben Banff - Skoki Backpacking 18
Jimmy BANFF: Fish/Devon Lakes/Pipestone Highline Backpacking 5
Jimmy BANFF/Jasper/Yoho Backpacking Suggestions Trip Planning 18
HomerJ Banff, Jasper, Yoho, and Kootenay NP's Hiking & Camping 13
Mike K 2015 Banff Film Festival General Discussion 12
Aldaron Banff General Discussion 1
Aldaron Banff Film Festival General Discussion 8
Nick Invite Dinner & Drinks Before Banff Meet Up (Members Only) 24
shredhiker Slough Creek mid June? Trip Planning 11
Janice San Juan Mtns - late June too early? Trip Planning 4
TheMountainRabbit Ecuador Mountaineering: Cayambe, Antisana, & Chimborazo - June 2023 Winter Sports 8
shredhiker Eagles Nest Wilderness June 30 2023 Backpacking 7
scatman The Wyoming Range (Scatman version) - June 26, 2023 Backpacking 21
I Rescue Creek - Yellowstone National Park - June 3, 2023 Backpacking 15
shredhiker Blacktail Creek June 2023 Backpacking 4
scatman Mount Aire - June 17, 2023 Hiking & Camping 23
F Frontenac Provided Park Ontario, Canada June 2023 Backpacking 4
scatman Grandeur Peak - Dragon Tail Route - June 10, 2023 Hiking & Camping 13
scatman Rescue Creek - Yellowstone National Park - June 3, 2023 Backpacking 56
I Slough Creek - Yellowstone June 5 & 6 Meet Up (Members Only) 19
Upgrayedd SLC to Oregon Coast to Reno to SLC - May 26th - June 4th Trip Planning 10
J UHT in June Trip Planning 4
travel2walk Gros Ventre Wilderness: Granite Creek, West Fork Crystal Creek, Crystal Creek, & Swift Creek - June 2021 Backpacking 8
Georgia Yankee Apostle Islands, Lake Superior (again), June 2022 On The Water 4
scatman Unnamed Peak 8194 - June 25, 2022 Hiking & Camping 17
scatman Mount Aire - June 18, 2022 Hiking & Camping 6
Absarokanaut Flooding in Yellowstone National Park and Adjacent Areas of Montana Today June 13, 2022 General Discussion 82
scatman Big Willow Canyon - June 11, 2022 Hiking & Camping 33
scatman Mendon Peak - Wellsville Mountain Wilderness - June 4, 2022 Hiking & Camping 13
bouldermtn May/June trip suggestions Trip Planning 0
Nethos Santa Fe/ABQ/Durango Area- Mid Late June Trip Planning 11
marquis20 Day 1: Grand Teton Wilderness and Black Canyon of the Yellowstone - June 2021 Backpacking 0
pstm13 Rocky Mountain National Park Mid June with Kids Trip Planning 7
pstm13 Rocky Mountain National Park Mid June with Kids Trip Planning 0
norwegianxplorer Backpacking Scandinavia, Norway & Sweden June-September Backpacking 4
Laura V. SEKI Mineral King Loop, June 2021 Backpacking 7
Georgia Yankee Apostle Islands, Lake Superior, June 2021 On The Water 4
scatman Mount Raymond and Gobblers Knob Lollipop Loop - June 18, 2021 Hiking & Camping 17
TheMountainRabbit Gros Ventre Wilderness - June 2021 Backpacking 10
chandlerwest Glacier National Park - June 2021 Hiking & Camping 8
scatman Mount Aire and Unnamed Peaks 8490 and 8319 Lollipop Loop - June 12, 2021 Hiking & Camping 11
TheMountainRabbit Bowen-Baker Loop (Never Summer Wilderness) - June 2020 Backpacking 1
TheMountainRabbit Invite Gros Ventre Wilderness, June 11th-13th Meet Up (Members Only) 5
M Suggestions for a 10 day backpacking trip in early June Trip Planning 8
norwegianxplorer Rae Lakes Loop, SEKI, June 2020 Backpacking 6
norwegianxplorer Bear Standoff and Bluff Charge in Kings Canyon yesterday June 30th Backpacking 16
scatman Mount Raymond via Bowman Fork - June 27, 2020 Hiking & Camping 6
TheMountainRabbit Invite Never Summer Range, June 27th-29th Meet Up (Members Only) 0

Similar threads

Back
Top