Calgary International Airport Meeting Time 5:30PM

Please meet your guide at the lobby of the Calgary Airport Marriott In-Terminal Hotel, located on the Departure level of Calgary International Airport (Door #13), after landing at Calgary International Airport.

Guests traveling from Incheon to Calgary on WestJet are scheduled to arrive at Calgary International Airport at 4:10 PM.

Calgary Night Tour Night view tour of downtown Calgary

Located in the central-western part of Canada, it is the largest city in the province of Alberta. It has the third-largest administrative area and the fourth-largest metropolitan population in Canada. The city is situated near the Bow River in southern Alberta, at an elevation of 1,045 meters, making it quite high for a city. Due to these characteristics, many Americans often refer to Calgary as the "Denver of Canada."

Check-in at the hotel after dinner

After breakfast, meet the guide

Icefield Parkway The world's most beautiful driving course from Jasper to Lake Louise

Easy to travel in a day, the Icefields Parkway might only be 232 kilometres long (144 miles), but it’s one of the world’s most spectacular driving routes. Named one of the top 10 drives in the world by Condé Nast Traveler, the Icefields Parkway links Banff National Park and Jasper National Park in the Canadian Rockies, along the way taking in mountain peaks, turquoise lakes, and over 100 glaciers, including the Athabasca Glacier.

[Optional] Columbia Icefield Adventure (Summer) Adult C$100, Child(6-15) C$55 (Tax included)

The Columbia Icefield Snowcoach (Ice Explorer) tour is a signature summer experience in the Canadian Rockies, taking you by giant all-terrain vehicle onto the Athabasca Glacier, where you can step out onto ancient ice and see crevasses and glacial formations up close. The tour typically operates from early May to mid-October (weather dependent, with the 2026 season scheduled to open in May)

This tour must be booked at least seven days prior to the departure date, and requests made on-site cannot be guaranteed.

Peyto Lake (Summer) It is the highest lake in the Rocky

Peyto Lake, a collection of glacial meltwater, is the highest lake in the Rockies and captivates visitors with its turquoise waters and beautiful surrounding mountain scenery. In the summer, it shines with a brilliant blue light and is surrounded by snow-capped mountains, creating a spectacular sight.

Only available for departures between June and mid-October, and the tour may not be available depending on local circumstances.

Bow Lake

Small lake within Banff National Park, formed by runoff of the Bow Glacier & with a historic lodge.

Yoho National Park (Summer) A compact but spectacular national park filled with turquoise lakes.

Yoho National Park is a relatively small park located just west of Banff, yet it contains 28 peaks over 3,000 meters, offering dramatic Rocky Mountain scenery. In summer, you can paddle or stroll around Emerald Lake, visit popular landmarks such as Takakkaw Falls, Natural Bridge, and the village of Field, all accessible by road and short walking trails. The Lake O’Hara area, operated by advance reservation only, offers high-alpine lakes and more challenging hikes, making it a special summer-only trekking destination.

Natural Bridge A bridge built over hundreds of years by the flow of river water

Natural Bridge is an impressive natural rock formation that spans the flow of the Kicking Horse River west of Field, where the slower-moving waters from the Field valley flats begin their descent through a canyon to be joined by the Amiskwi River.

Emerald Lake Peaceful Beauty of the Scene

The vivid green color of the water is caused by powdered rock from the glaciers, which reflects the blue-green spectrum of sunlight. The rock type and the amount of it in the water causes the color to vary from lake to lake and month to month, even week to week. Due to its 53 degree latitude and moderately high altitude, the lake is frozen from November until late April or early May.

Johnston Canyon Light trekking and forest bathing (Lower Falls)

Johnston Creek is one of the most iconic natural attractions within Canada’s Rocky Mountain national parks, renowned for its dramatic canyon carved by flowing water over thousands of years and its striking emerald-colored waterfalls. Visitors can enjoy an easy walk along well-maintained pathways, offering close-up views of the Lower Falls and Upper Falls cascading between towering cliffs. With its ever-changing seasonal scenery, Johnston Canyon is a true highlight of any Rocky Mountains journey. Please note that this site may be excluded from the itinerary due to scheduling, weather, or road conditions.

Banff Downtown Rocky Mountain charm in the heart of Banff

Downtown Banff is the lively center of this charming Rocky Mountain resort town, lined with boutique shops, restaurants, and cafés—perfect for a relaxed walk during your free time. Along the streets, you’ll catch beautiful views of surrounding peaks such as Cascade Mountain, making it a great spot for photos. Spend time browsing for souvenirs, grabbing a casual meal, or enjoying local desserts and coffee.

After breakfast, meet the guide

Canmore A beautiful mountain town renowned for the Three Sisters, where nature and everyday life exist in perfect harmony.

Surprise Corner View Point A place where you can see the panoramic view of the Banff Springs Hotel

Scenic viewpoint overlooking the 1888 Fairmont Banff Springs Hotel & Sulphur Mountain.

Bow Falls Set in a big river valley eroded by past glaciers, this wide & short waterfall is a local landmark.

Bow Falls is a major waterfall on the Bow River, Alberta just before the junction of it and the Spray River. The falls are located near the Banff Springs Hotel and golf course on the left-hand side of River Road. The falls are within walking distance of both Banff and the Banff Springs Hotel so they are visited by a large number of tourists despite their relatively small size.

Banff Springs Hotel A hotel resembling an old British castle with over 100 years of tradition

The hotel opened in 1888 by the Canadian Pacific Railway, as one of the earliest of Canada's grand railway hotels.

[Optional] Banff Gondola Adult C$90, Child(6-15) C$55 (Tax included)

Alberta's most famous observatory, where you can see the majestic Rocky Mountains and beautiful Banff City at a glance, as if surrounded by a folding screen - climb up to the Sulfur Mountain Observation Deck, the top of Banff, and look down on Banff. As you walk along the installed deck, take in the endless outdoor Rocky Mountain scenery.

This tour must be booked at least seven days prior to the departure date, and requests made on-site cannot be guaranteed.

Lake Louise A tour to experience the huge glaciers of Mount Victoria!

It is located in Banff National Park, which was designated as Canada's first national park in 1885. It is 3,464 meters above sea level and is one of the world's top 10 scenic spots designated by UNESCO. Lake Lee, named after the 4th princess of England's Queen Victoria, is a representative attraction of the Canadian Rockies, and was introduced by the British BBC as one of the world's top 100 must-visit places in one's life. You can feel deep emotion as Yuki Kuramoto's sweet piano melody reaches your heart.

Fairmont Château Lake Louise The world-famous Fairmont family of hotels

The natural area surrounding the hotel has been incorporated into Banff National Park, a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

[Optional] Fairmont Chateau Afternoon Tea C$150/Person

Enjoy a classic afternoon tea experience at Fairmont Château. A selection of fine teas is served with scones, finger sandwiches, and assorted pastries in an elegant setting—perfect for a relaxing break. (Service time/venue may vary depending on availability.)

[Optional] Moraine Lake Tour available with 11 or more participants. If unavailable, replaced with another highlight.

Moraine Lake is a glacially fed lake in Banff National Park, 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) outside the hamlet of Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada. It is situated in the Valley of the Ten Peaks, at an elevation of approximately 1,884 metres (6,181 ft). The lake has a surface area of 50 hectares (120 acres). When it is full, it reflects a distinctive shade of azure blue. The unique colour is due to the refraction of light off the rock flour deposited in the lake on a continual basis by surrounding glaciers.

Open Period: From 9:00 AM on Monday, June 1, 2026, to 8:00 PM on Monday, October 12, 2026. Tour availability may be affected by weather conditions or local circumstances.
The Canada Strong Pass does not apply to Moraine Lake. Park entrance fees are remitted to Parks Canada.

Lake Minnewanka

Lake Minnewanka is a glacial lake in the eastern area of Banff National Park in Canada, about five kilometres northeast of the Banff townsite. The lake is 21 km long and 142 m deep, making it the 2nd longest lake in the mountain parks of the Canadian Rockies.

Two Jack Lake

The name "Two Jack Lake" originates from two men named Jack who were active in the area during the late 19th century. One was Jack Stanley, and the other was Jack Watters. They were involved in mining and exploration around Banff, and the lake was named in their honor as "Two Jack Lake." Two Jack Lake is a stunning lake located in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada. Just a short drive from Banff, it is a popular destination for visitors looking to experience breathtaking scenery. The lake’s emerald waters, surrounded by majestic mountains, create a picturesque setting, especially during sunrise and sunset.

Canmore Downtown A beautiful long-living mountain town where nature and daily life blend quietly in the embrace of the Rocky Mountains.

Bow River The filming location of the movie "River of No Return," starring Marilyn Monroe

The name "Bow" refers to the reeds that grew along its banks and which were used by the local First Nations people to make bows; the Blackfoot language name for the river is Makhabn, meaning "river where bow weeds grow".

Calgary Famous for the Stampede Rodeo Festival

After breakfast, meet the guide

Drumheller UNESCO-designated dinosaur heritage site

Drumheller is a small town about an hour and a half east of Calgary, known for its deep coulees, badlands canyons, and rich dinosaur fossil beds. The area features the Royal Tyrrell Museum, and historic coal mine sites, all linked by short walks and scenic drives through the desert-like landscape. It is a classic day-trip destination where you can experience a very different side of Alberta from the Rocky Mountains.

[Optional] Royal Tyrrell Museum Adult C$25, Child(7-17) C$12

The Royal Tyrrell Museum sits in the heart of the Drumheller badlands and is Canada’s premier museum dedicated to dinosaurs and palaeontology. It showcases spectacular dinosaur skeletons, realistic reconstructions, and exhibits that explain Earth’s history and evolution in an accessible way for both children and adults. Outdoor trails around the museum also let you experience the surrounding badlands landscape where many of the fossils were discovered.

Horseshoe Canyon Drama-like vibes, with the Alberta Badlands’ breathtaking canyon scenery.

Horseshoe Canyon, near Drumheller, is a signature Badlands viewpoint that evokes the rugged atmosphere featured in . Its deep, horseshoe-shaped cuts and layered rock formations create a striking sense of scale, while the wide-open horizons and desert-like tones make every photo feel cinematic. It’s one of the most memorable places to experience Alberta’s Badlands scenery in a short visit.

Crescent Heights Lookout Point A signature lookout with a wide, clear view over Calgary’s downtown skyline

Crescent Heights Viewpoint offers a sweeping daytime view of Calgary’s downtown skyline across the Bow River. With an open, elevated vantage, the cityscape looks crisp and expansive—ideal for memorable group photos. The combination of skyline, river, and bridge views captures a true Calgary scene in a single glance, making this a rewarding stop for a quick scenic look.

Peace Bridge A modern pedestrian bridge with striking red curves spanning the Bow River, symbolizing downtown Calgary.

The Peace Bridge is one of Calgary’s iconic pedestrian-only landmarks, spanning the Bow River with its striking red curved design and modern architectural style. It gently connects the downtown area with the river pathways, offering refined city views during the day and a romantic atmosphere under soft lighting at night. Walking along the bridge and riverside allows visitors to experience both Calgary’s relaxed daily rhythm and artistic character, making it a perfect place to pause and take in the scenery while traveling.

Scotsman’s Hill A popular spot for enjoying Calgary’s downtown skyline.

Scotsman’s Hill is one of Calgary’s most well-known nighttime viewpoints, offering a sweeping view of downtown framed by the Bow River, Centre Street Bridge, and the Calgary Tower. As the sun sets, city lights gradually illuminate the skyline, creating a calm and atmospheric scene distinct from the daytime. It is an ideal place to pause, take in the view, and quietly enjoy the lingering mood of the journey.

After breakfast, meet the guide

Calgary Famous for the Stampede Rodeo Festival

Calgary, a cosmopolitan Alberta city with numerous skyscrapers, is experiencing rapid growth thanks to its status as the center of Canada's oil industry. Western culture is very developed here, and the Calgary Stampede, a large-scale rodeo and festival, is held in July, and the city is also called "Cowtown."

Lethbridge, Alberta A scenic city in southern Alberta, known for agriculture and education.

Lethbridge is a city located in southern Alberta, approximately two hours south of Calgary. Historically known for its agriculture and livestock industries, it has grown into an important regional center for education, commerce, and industry. The city is famous for its scenic Oldman River Valley and the iconic High Level Bridge, one of its most recognizable landmarks. With plenty of sunshine throughout the year, wide-open prairie landscapes, and beautiful views of the Rocky Mountains, Lethbridge offers visitors a unique combination of natural beauty, local history, and small-city charm.

canada border

Great Falls A historic Montana city known for its waterfalls and hydroelectric power.

Great Falls is a city located in central Montana along the Missouri River and serves as an important regional center. With a population of approximately 60,000, its name comes from the five waterfalls along the Missouri River. The city is closely associated with the historic Lewis and Clark Expedition and offers visitors a glimpse into the history and culture of the American West. Great Falls is also known for its beautiful natural scenery and outdoor recreational activities, including riverside walking trails, museums, and art galleries. One of its major attractions is the C. M. Russell Museum, which features an impressive collection of Western art and works by renowned artist Charles M. Russell. Visitors can experience Montana’s vast open landscapes and the natural beauty of the Rocky Mountains. The city also serves as a convenient gateway for travelers exploring Glacier National Park and other scenic destinations in Montana.

Montana A place with wide grasslands and beautiful skies

Montana is a western state defined by its diverse terrain ranging from the Rocky Mountains to the Great Plains. Its wide-open spaces include Glacier National Park, a vast wilderness preserve that passes into Canada. The park’s many snow-capped peaks, lakes and alpine hiking trails are showcased along its famed Going-to-the-Sun Road, stretching 50 miles.

Bozeman A city blending education, modern industries, and rich Western heritage.

Bozeman is a city in southern Montana, in the Rocky Mountains. Downtown, Montana State University’s Museum of the Rockies traces the area’s history and mounts special exhibitions. It houses the Siebel Dinosaur Complex, with a notable collection of T. rex specimens, and a planetarium. The nearby Bridger Range, to the north, and the Spanish Peaks, to the south, have trails for skiing, biking and hiking.

After breakfast, meet the guide

Yellowstone National Park North Entrance A historic gateway to Yellowstone, famous for the Roosevelt Arch and Mammoth Hot Springs.

The North Entrance of Yellowstone National Park is located in Gardiner, Montana, and is the park’s main historic gateway. It is the only entrance open to regular vehicle traffic year-round. The entrance is marked by the iconic Roosevelt Arch, a historic landmark symbolizing Yellowstone’s designation as the world’s first national park in 1872. Visitors entering through the North Entrance can explore the unique limestone terraces of Mammoth Hot Springs and enjoy opportunities to observe wildlife and experience Yellowstone’s remarkable natural beauty.

Mammoth Hot Springs A Yellowstone attraction famous for its colorful limestone terraces and hot springs.

Mammoth Hot Springs is one of the most famous geothermal attractions in Yellowstone National Park, located in the northern part of the park. It is known for its unique terraced limestone formations, created over thousands of years as hot water rises from underground and deposits calcium carbonate. The terraces display beautiful shades of white, cream, and golden colors, creating a stunning natural landscape. Visitors can explore the area along wooden boardwalks and observe this fascinating geothermal phenomenon up close.

Artist Point A scenic viewpoint offering breathtaking views of the canyon and Lower Falls.

Artist Point is one of the most famous scenic viewpoints in Yellowstone National Park, overlooking the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. From this spectacular viewpoint, visitors can enjoy breathtaking views of the Lower Falls, which plunge approximately 308 feet into the canyon below. The colorful canyon walls, featuring beautiful shades of yellow and red, combined with the mist rising from the powerful waterfall, create a truly unforgettable landscape. Artist Point is also one of the park's most popular photography spots, offering stunning panoramic views of Yellowstone's natural beauty.

The Grand Canyon Of The Yellowstone Home to countless winding trails and walking paths

The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone is one of the most spectacular natural attractions in Yellowstone National Park. Carved by the Yellowstone River over thousands of years, this magnificent canyon stretches approximately 20 miles and features colorful yellow, orange, and red rock walls. One of its highlights is the impressive Lower Falls, which plunges approximately 308 feet into the canyon below. Artist Point offers breathtaking panoramic views of the waterfall and canyon, making it one of the park’s most popular photography spots.

Grand Prismatic Spring The largest hot spring in the U.S., famous for its vibrant rainbow colors.

Grand Prismatic Spring is one of the most famous geothermal attractions in Yellowstone National Park, located in the Midway Geyser Basin. It is the largest hot spring in the United States, measuring approximately 370 feet in diameter. The spring is famous for its spectacular rainbow-like colors, with deep blue water at the center surrounded by vibrant rings of green, yellow, orange, and red. These brilliant colors are created by heat-loving microorganisms that thrive in different water temperatures. Its breathtaking appearance makes it one of Yellowstone's most iconic and photographed natural wonders.

Mud Pots A fascinating geothermal feature where underground heat causes mud to bubble and boil.

Mud Pots are one of the unique geothermal features found in Yellowstone National Park. They are formed when hot steam and acidic water rise from underground and break down the surrounding rocks, creating bubbling mud pools. Heated by geothermal energy, the mud continuously bubbles and pops, resembling a giant pot of boiling mud. The mud can appear in various colors, including gray, brown, and reddish tones, while its thickness and movement change depending on temperature and moisture levels. Visitors can observe this fascinating natural phenomenon and experience Yellowstone’s remarkable volcanic and geothermal activity up close.

Herd of Bison

Observing American bison is one of the most memorable wildlife experiences in Yellowstone National Park. In particular, the wide-open grasslands of Hayden Valley and Lamar Valley offer excellent opportunities to see herds of bison, sometimes numbering in the hundreds, grazing and roaming freely. Visitors can experience the beauty of North America's wilderness and witness these magnificent animals in their natural habitat.

Old Faithful Geyser Old Faithful periodically shoots steam high into the sky at a height of 56 m.

Old Faithful Geyser is one of the most famous geothermal attractions in Yellowstone National Park. It is known for its relatively predictable eruptions, shooting hot water and steam high into the air at regular intervals. On average, it erupts approximately every 90 minutes, sending water up to 100–180 feet into the air. Its name, meaning "faithful," comes from its remarkably consistent eruption patterns, which impressed early explorers in the 1870s. With viewing areas and visitor facilities nearby, Old Faithful is one of Yellowstone's must-see attractions.

After breakfast, meet the guide

Deer Lodge A historic city preserving the ranching heritage and culture of the American Old West.

Deer Lodge is a small historic city in western Montana, known for preserving the spirit of the American Old West, including its ranching and cowboy heritage. The area was once home to large cattle ranches and played an important role in Montana's livestock industry. Today, its main attractions include the Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site, which showcases the history of cattle ranching, and the Old Montana Prison, established in 1871. Visitors can also explore automotive museums and historical exhibits, offering a glimpse into Montana's rich Western history and culture.

[Optional] Old Montana Prison & Auto Museum Complex Price: U$35 (Tax included)

The Old Montana Prison & Auto Museum Complex is a historic museum attraction located in Deer Lodge, Montana. Centered around the former Montana State Prison, which first opened in 1871, the complex was transformed into a museum after the prison closed in 1979. Visitors can explore the original prison cells, corridors, and facilities while learning about the history of law enforcement and the prison system in the American West. The complex also features the Montana Auto Museum, showcasing an impressive collection of classic and vintage cars, along with exhibits on Western heritage, antique toys, and local history. It offers a fascinating glimpse into Montana's past and culture.

Missoula A cultural and educational hub in Montana, surrounded by scenic rivers and mountains.

Missoula is a city in western Montana. The 1877 Fort Missoula includes restored buildings and the Historical Museum, with local artifacts. The Missoula Art Museum displays contemporary art. A Carousel for Missoula is a merry-go-round with handcrafted wooden ponies. Trails cross rugged Mount Sentinel and Mount Jumbo. Northeast, Rattlesnake National Recreation Area & Wilderness has peaks, forests and waterfalls.

Montana A place with wide grasslands and beautiful skies

Montana is a western state defined by its diverse terrain ranging from the Rocky Mountains to the Great Plains. Its wide-open spaces include Glacier National Park, a vast wilderness preserve that passes into Canada. The park’s many snow-capped peaks, lakes and alpine hiking trails are showcased along its famed Going-to-the-Sun Road, stretching 50 miles.

Idaho

Idaho is a northwestern U.S. state known for mountainous landscapes, and vast swaths of protected wilderness and outdoor recreation areas. The capital, Boise, is set in the Rocky Mountain foothills and is bisected by the Boise River, which is popular for rafting and fishing. The city’s riverfront Julia Davis Park is a downtown green space containing a rose garden, museums and a zoo.

SpoKane Get rest at the hotel

Spokane is a city in eastern Washington state. It's home to the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture, which explores the region’s history through exhibits on art, culture and Native American heritage. Next door, Tudor-style Campbell House dates from the early 1900s. Vast Riverfront Park, site of the 1974 World's Fair, has a sculpture walk. In the park, a cable car offers views over tumbling Spokane Falls.

After breakfast, meet the guide

SpoKane

Leavenworth An exotic mountain village where Bavarian-style German architecture blends with charming little shops.

Leavenworth is a beautiful mountain town inspired by the traditional villages of Bavaria in southern Germany. Colorful buildings, flower-adorned balconies, and charming shops add to its unique appeal. During the Christmas season, the town comes alive with dazzling lights and festive decorations, attracting visitors from near and far. Throughout the year, Leavenworth also hosts a variety of festivals and cultural events, making it a delightful destination in every season.

Seattle

Seattle is a beautiful port city located in the northwestern part of Washington State, known for its stunning waterfront views and lush natural surroundings. It is the birthplace of the world-famous coffee brand Starbucks and is home to popular attractions such as the Space Needle and Pike Place Market. With its vibrant downtown, scenic waterfront, shopping, and diverse dining options, Seattle offers plenty to explore and enjoy.

※ Seattle will only be visited when a Seattle drop-off service is included in the itinerary. Free time will be provided to explore the city.

Vancouver