We wanted to be close to Mount Robson so we stayed at a log cabin here with a view at Mount…read moreRobson......from our bedrooms and dining/living room. We were received in the office by 2 very helpful and polite staff members. Our Cabin was clean, cozy and very welcoming, be aware to entertain your self when the weather is bad because there is no phone reception, tv or wifi here. The kitchen had a stove top, fridge and all the necessary cooking equipment. Our unit had a balcony where you could sit and just stare at Mount Robson. The walk from our cabin to the Fraser River only took a few minutes where you can enjoy just the quiet surroundings and the sound of the water of the river finding it's way to the Pacific a long way from here. Be aware that if you don't bring food, the only place where there are restaurants with warm meals for dining are in Valemount ( about 20/25 min away ) or in McBride (45 min drive). There is a restaurant at Mount Robson but they are more a snack place with sandwiches or pizza etc., so not if you want a steak dinner or anything like that. The restaurant at Mount Robson is good for a healthy snack or a cup of coffee etc. while hanging around the visitor area. When staying here at the Mount Robson Lodge and planning to go for a hike/walk to Kinney Lake etc., go early and I mean be at the parking for the hike at 9 or so because it can become a zoo and a long walk from parking your car to the start of the hike itself. I noticed this time too they park touring buses there and hordes of these tourist are on the hiking trail and dressed as if they are going to climb Mount Robson itself! ( probably just for the selfie to send back home or so ). We stayed at a log cabin with a letter, they are A-I, however a bit east of the office are more cabins 1-9, we went there to check these cabins out too for future stay, I don't think anybody was staying at these at the moment but for some reason we were not able to stay around there to have a look ( although the place and surroundings are fantastic and the views ), the reason we could hang around there was a lot of small flies all over the place so the ladies retreated very fast to the safety of the car. The flies were especially noticeable from cabin 4 towards 5 and 6. Did not notice them hardly at 1,2 and 3. The only down note for our cabin was the blower in the bathroom. The blower is coupled to the power when you turn the light on in the bathroom which is no problem during the day, however if anybody, but anybody is going to the bathroom at night, say 1 am the other guest that were dreaming in their beds will be rudely awakened thinking they were at a runway and at jumbo jet was taking off. Now there was a nightlight that you could turn on and so not use the switch for the light/turbo blower, but....nightlight did not work. I asked for another one when they came to see if they could pick up the garbage or if we needed anything, well I needed another nightlight which worked fine first.....but not later on when I tried it. I wonder if the plug in was defect or something else was going on. I'm also amazed now that I write this report that we did not hear anything from the heavy traffic on the highway that was not so far. All in all, we really enjoyed our stay here and would recommend it to anybody anytime, except I suppose in -40c and 4ft ( 1m ) of snow, otherwise go and enjoy this place.

Must stop place. Not only it's beautiful location but also have all the things that a road trip…read moreperson would need. Gas, food, drinks, picturesque views, washrooms, drinking water, clothing n hats , huge parking for RV's , park trail to walk n stretche a bit, dog walk area, kids slides ... Museum gives you very educational tour of the times of summit. You can actually register here to climb the mountain, watch videos of the previous climbers, find some artifacts or just enjoy the view of spectacular robson mountain. Cafe has vegetarian and vegan choices. Fresh fruit , yogurt n cheese also available but little more pricey then regular drive throughs. N why not? Its in the middle of nowhere. I mean far away but definable reachable and accessible from highway. All staff at the museum, cafe n gift shop are nice and friendly. As a single traveller i had my time here. Enjoyed the views over a cup of soup. Freshen up quickly n on my way to edmonton.

Whenever I come out to Mount Robson Provincial Park, I always stop and take a gander through the…read moregift shop. This is a family owned and operated business for more than 40 years. In many tourist areas, the souvenirs are pretty similar. This shop also has the regular garb - pens, mugs, knick nacks, tshirts, books on the area, etc. However, it also has some unique items that in the past, have motivated me to purchase. A few years ago, they had a bunch of hoodies that are a bit more expensive, and they were artistically inspired. They were not logo'ed from the area. I remember talking to the gal who was working, and she mentioned it was someone local. I paid about $45 for the hoodie, and I have not seen another one anywhere, so needless to say, I'm pretty pleased. When I headed back there today, I saw a few more of these unique hoodies, but sadly, there were none on my size. However, there was a large rack of unique scarves, that were selling for only $10. Game on! Definately check out this little shop. I know that tourists are inundated with the same old stuff everywhere you go. Just be advised that this shop does offer a few reasonably priced, unique items.

What a great spot, my tent was a bit close to the highway so there was a lot of traffic noise…read morethrough the night. The tent sites are plenty big and secluded from other spots. The showers are amazing! Hot and lots of water! Will definitely stay again

Sorry I spelled the name wrong It's Beaverview! I couldn't figure how to fix it . We loved this…read moresimple campsite. We chose a site along the river with 20 amp service because of the extraordinary view! They are sites that back up to the forest and pull through sites for big rigs with full hookups. We love how clean and quiet it is here. They have a large flower meadow that was in full bloom. Super nice owner! Would definitely stay here again. Thank you!

If you are visiting Jasper National Park and want a fun place for the entire family this is the…read morespot, especially if you have kids or family members that want to hit golf balls or even golf. They have a driving range, golf course and a lovely deck to have lunch on (they have a snack bar and bar service). The rv spaces are wide and shaded, the pricing is very reasonable. This is the perfect base camp out of the hustle and bustle. The staff is friendly and very helpful.

One of the quietest and most secluded campgrounds in Jasper National Park. The campsites are very…read moredistant from each other and there's lots of privacy. It's very flat, but a few sites have a tiny slope. There are enough trees but not as much tree-canopy shade as the other campgrounds, but more bushes and plants. The distance to Jasper town is not too far, maybe 20 minutes, but the distance to sightseeing/hiking sites around Jasper make this campground pretty centrally located. One of the biggest tips is to find this campground on the 93A, not on the 93. We got lost due to lack of signage and directions. It looks like the campground is between the 93 and 93A, but access to the campsites is only on the 93A. We stayed in the D loop. We could hear the faint sounds of the river, and a little bit of road noise from the 93. The D loop is the most private, nice, and quiet loop. The B and C loop are very open with little/no foliage (and mostly lodgepole pine trees) The bathrooms are inside trailers and are very clean, and there are no showers. There is an RV dump site. Out of all of the campgrounds I visited in Banff and Jasper, this place has the most warnings for bears. I haven't seen a bear, but the park ranger said they are friendly. Also, the soft tent area is currently closed, and I've only seen trailers and motorhomes at this campground.

Beautiful and large campground outside of the hustle and bustle of Jasper. The facilities here are…read moretop notch with running warm and cold water, a clean bathroom and plenty of firewood if there is no burn ban. The views of the river are amazing if you can grab a spot on the outer circle. I'd recommend the A-loop because that's where is stayed and it was wonder. The only minus is the campsites are packed in tight so things could get loud in the busy season. The next day we were very close to athabasca falls and enjoyed driving the less busy 97A road their. Hope you enjoy this splendid campground!

The coolest thing about Wapiti is the frequent animal sightings. The elk roam across the road…read morefrequently. They never made it to the campground. But every day sure enough there were animals trotting along the main road. Be careful and cautious when you drive. And keep an eye out for good photo spots. The camp site is very simple. The fire ring is tiny. There is not a lot of tree cover. The bathrooms are far apart. The showers are clean and tidy and they have outlets for your hair dryer. The wood pile is replenished frequently. We liked this no frills place.

Pronounced "WOPPITY" according to a local (Wapati is the french word for "elk"). Great campground…read morewith a tiny bit of privacy. The campground has lots of sites and loops, the bathrooms are large and clean, there is not much road noise, and some sites have electrical hookups. There are showers and an RV dump site. The sites in FF are great, but most are slightly slanted (not flat). There is plenty of shade, but there's not much below the tall tree line. We set up our tent trailer in the rain, but it wasn't that bad. FF1-10 are very open. The odd number sites on FF starting with 11 are awesome. FF 33 and 41 would be my best choices. Overall, I would stay here again since it's so close to the town of Jasper. Although maybe I wouldn't bring a soft tent to Jasper National Park. It rains a lot here!! I'd bring a hard RV or hard-sided trailer. It rains less in Banff.

Wonderful dog friendly campground with lots of wildlife around so please always keep your pets…read moreleashed! The showers and restrooms were immaculate with plenty of hot water (bring your own toiletries though). The campsites come with fire pits on request and aren't too squished together. Reservations are available through the main office on site and open pretty late. This place is massive and there's plenty of things to do nearby from hikes, dining and just relaxing, I'll definitely be back!

44 years an Albertan, never camped in Jasper. Sad I know!! But it is never too late, and boy was it…read moreworth it. My husband always wants to camp in the mountains, so we booked a spot midweek in the second to last camping week of the year here, at the end of September. Even then in a campground of 758 spots we were lucky to get a site; one really needs to plan in advance to camp here. We noticed that the walk-in tent-only spots were already closed. The campground itself has also been closed for 2 years for renovations I was told, removal of pine beetle killoff and installation of new washroom facilities. Honestly I was expecting maybe a step or two above a KOA but I was blown away instead. Fantastic setting, great facilities (showers & washrooms included, every loop of about 60 sites has 2 places to shower, use flush toilets etc.) Free firewood, well... it's included with your stay because you have to pay for a fire permit regardless. Fair trade says I. The firepits are smaller than average though, maybe 1/3 smaller, not great for cooking. We checked in at 9pm on a Monday night and the booth was open, and the staff were friendly & helpful. Was not expecting this level of service. My federal tax dollars at work! The sites, trails and facilities are beautifully maintained. I love that there are 2 big outdoor sinks at each washroom facility to wash dishes in addition to the indoor toilet and shower facilities. Everything lights up a faded orange at night when one approaches the facilities, so that you don't need a headlamp and your more continent neighbours don't resent you. And the wildlife, wow. Not new to me, I'm a lifer, but still just wow. It's elk rutting season. 2 lady elk in our spot as we arrived, a suitor crying out in the distance. Pretty typical. By the 3rd night, I'm out frying onions when two six-point male elk start wandering towards my campsite, only to be chased by a screeching eight-pointer who howled and honked all night. All the humans (correctly) froze and minded their own business. Lots of smart humans this trip. It was incredible. I loved it, though maybe not for the feint of heart when that horny, territorial eight-pointer is snorting right outside your little RV at 5 in the morning, your dog is growling and your bladder is groaning. But that's Alberta eh?! We'll be back for sure!