20 Things to Know BEFORE You Ride the Banff Gondola
The Banff Gondola (Sulphur Mountain Gondola) offers incredible panoramic views of the Canadian Rockies. It’s a lovely ride that whisks visitors to the top of Sulphur Mountain and allows them to experience summit views over Banff without climbing a mountain. We love to recommend the experience to all first timers to Banff, as it makes the mountains accessible for all.
It’s one of the best things to do in Banff and possibly the best scenic gondola in North America. It has a long history in the park, and unlike many gondolas and chairlifts across the continent, it was not built for skiing but for its vistas. Here’s all you need to know about experiencing the Banff Gondola on Sulphur Mountain.
Although it’s not mandatory, booking your tickets in advance is recommended, especially during the summer season and on weekends. Although you can book on the BanffJasperCollection website or walk up to the ticket window in person, we sometimes find slightly more affordable deals on Viator.
Our Take On The Banff Gondola
We’ve been on the Banff Gondola around a dozen times, as it’s a popular thing to do with friends and family. Everyone we bring up the gondola raves about it, and we love seeing the joy on their faces as they get 360-degree views of the Canadian Rockies.
We’ve taken the ride to the top every season and personally taken all the photos in this article. Not only that, we’ve climbed up the mountain on more than a few occasions over the years. Although we prefer other hikes in the mountains for the summer, that said, it is a reliable winter one!
It’s a tough call as to which season has the better views, but we’re partial to winter (expect cold toes). Crisp winter air and mountain tops covered in a blanket of snow really make for an exceptional experience on the Banff Gondola. Plus, the sun sets earlier in the day, so it’s easy to catch a nice sunset!
The Banff Gondola Experience
The Banff Gondola base station sits at the base of Sulphur Mountain, a few minutes outside the town center, at 1,583 meters. The Banff Upper Hot Springs are located directly across from the Gondola, so combining a visit to both is popular. There is a large parking lot at the base.
A free shuttle (free with ticket) runs every 40 minutes from town if you don’t feel like the hassle of parking or want to lose a spot in town (parking is very limited in the summer). At the gondola station, you’ll find a gift shop, ticket window, bathrooms, and a Starbucks. The Starbucks here charges a few dollars more than the one in town, so we suggest getting local coffee in Banff instead.
From the station, you’ll already be enamored by mountain views of Mount Rundle and the Spray Valley, which only get better as you ascend the Banff Gondola. You can purchase tickets at the base, but we recommend ordering your tickets online for a more seamless experience.
Visitors ride to the summit in gondola cabins with large windows that allow sweeping views. The ride takes eight minutes and involves climbing 698 meters very quickly. The top station sits 2281 meters (7486 ft) above sea level, and the ridge offers commanding views of the surrounding peaks.
The ascent offers an iconic view across town to Banff’s smallest peak, Tunnel Mountain, and the dominant Cascade Mountain. To the east lies Rundle Mountain and the Spray Valley, a notable region for those who travel into Kananaskis Provincial Park.
It’s an enjoyable few minutes, and after hiking up Sulphur Mountain a few times, we can confirm the views from the Banff Gondola are much better than from the trail. If you are hiking up Sulphur Mountain, you’ll spend most of your time hiking in the trees.
The summit station is at the top of the ridge of Sulphur Mountain and is not the mountain’s true summit. However, it still offers a wonderful 360-degree scene of the surrounding area. There are very few who can complain about looking over a sweeping sea of pine trees, lakes, and craggy peaks. It’s an idealistic setting and truly conveys the grandeur of the Canadian Rockies in a way few could experience on their own.
The summit station itself is impressive in scale and offerings. It has several floors and houses a coffee shop, theatre, interactive displays, observation decks, cafeteria, restaurant, and gift shop. The most notable restaurant is the Sky Bistro, but more on that later. It’s a fantastic place to warm up in the winter before heading outside. We love the interactive displays, which provide excellent information on the park.
An impressive boardwalk built for a smaller ecological footprint and better accessibility stretches across the ridge for one kilometer to Sanson’s Peak Meteorological Observatory. We highly recommend everyone continue along the boardwalk. The views are well worth it, and it’s a nice leisurely walk that most visitors should be able to reach.
The building also hosts several events throughout the year. The decor is always nice around Christmas, and they often host Santa Claus for the Banff Mountaintop Christmas. There are events like cookie decorating and a toy workshop for the kids! Don’t worry—for the adults, there is a lively cocktail bar.
Through the darkest days of the year, the gondola transitions to the Nightrise experience, which features interactive light displays, ice sculptures, and stories from the Indigenous community. We’ve been a few times for the event at night, and it can be bitterly cold, so we highly recommend dressing warm, especially if you hope to walk along the boardwalk to stargaze.
The History of the Banff Gondola
Norman Bethune Sanson was one of the early pioneers who ascended Sulphur Mountain. In 1896, he was a park meteorologist and museum curator who climbed the mountain on snowshoes to record weather observations.
1903, a trail was built from the Upper Hot Springs to the summit ridge. From then on, Norman used the trail over 1,000 times to observe the weather! His last hike was in 1945 at the age of 84! Norman wasn’t the only one to make the trek, as park visitors could hike up the mountain. The trail quickly became one of the most popular in the park.
Swiss mountain guide John Jaeggi opened a teahouse on the mountain’s top in the 40s to capitalize on the increase in visitors. It was tough work, and all the building materials and supplies had to be carried by horseback. Once finished, the teahouse was a quick success, and John began to think of his next venture.
In the 1950s, Jaeggi began plans for an aerial lift, drawing inspiration from his native homeland. Construction for the Sulphur Mountain Gondola began in 1958 and finished one year later in 1959. Over the years, the gondola has evolved through several renovations and improvements.
Now, the Banff Gondola complex is owned by the Banff Jasper Collection. They have invested millions into redevelopment and renovation to bring visitors to the Banff Gondola in a beautiful fashion. The summit station, completed in 2016, serves as a wonderful hub for visitors on the mountaintop.
Where is the Banff Gondola?
The Banff Gondola is 2.5 km from the town of Banff. Its address is 100 Mountain Ave, and you can reach it easily by car or public transit. It’s a short drive to the end of Banff Avenue towards the Cascade Gardens and left at Spray Avenue, followed by a right on Mountain Avenue. Drive past the luxurious Rimrock Hotel until you end at the Banff Gondola parking area.
Parking is rarely a problem in the winter, but the area gets congested in the summer, so using the ROAM Transit can save some stress. Roam Route 1 departs from the town center and costs $2 one-way. However, you can show the driver your Banff Gondola ticket for a free return ride. It is possible to walk from town to Banff Gondola; however, it is not something we recommend, as it’s quite far.
Where Should You Park?
Visitors can park free of charge in the parking lot at the Banff Gondola’s base station. The lot is next to the Banff Upper Hot Springs and serves as the base for the hiking trail up Sulphur Mountain.
The lot rarely fills up in the winter, but the area becomes congested in the summer. We’ve seen it fill up at 8 a.m. on a nice summer day, and parking attendants step in to direct traffic. So, we recommend visitors utilize the free buses when staying in town.
When is the Banff Gondola Open?
The Banff Gondola is open almost daily, including Christmas and New Year’s Day. It closes for two weeks in January for yearly maintenance, which we will note when those dates are announced. Hours fluctuate based on the time of year; the last ride down is 10 minutes before closing.
| Dates | Hours |
|---|---|
| January 31 – March 31 | 10 AM – 10 PM (Last ride up 8:30 PM) |
| April 1 – April 30 | 10 AM – 9 PM (Last ride up 7:30 PM) |
| May 1 – June 20 | 9 AM – 9 PM (Last ride up 7:30 PM) |
| June 21 – September 1 | 8 AM – 10 PM (Last ride up 8:30 PM) |
| September 2 – October 13 | 9 AM – 9 PM (Last ride up 7:30 PM) |
| October 14 – November 9 | 10 AM – 9 PM (Last ride up 7:30 PM) |
Is It Wheelchair Friendly?
Yes, the Banff Gondola facilities are wheelchair accessible. The experience is designed for those less able to enjoy it. There is accessible parking 30 meters from the entrance and a ramp into the building. Once in the Banff Gondola complex at the top of Sulphur Mountain, all four levels are accessible by elevator.
Though the facilities are wheelchair accessible, the summit boardwalk is not. At the top, a long series of steps descends and then ascends the ridge to reach the historic Cosmic Weather Station and Sanson Peak. Strollers are permitted but not recommended for walking along the boardwalk.
Is It Pet Friendly?
Except for service dogs, pets are not allowed on the Banff Gondola. As leashed dogs are permitted in the national park, you can hike to the top of Sulphur Mountain.
The Banff Skywalk
As mentioned above the best views are another kilometer-long walk along the summit ridge. It’s an easy walk on an elevated boardwalk that provides phenomenal views and is well worth the walk. There are also some wonderful photo opportunities, and the crowds tend to dissipate. Walking along the boardwalk, you get great views of the Sundance Range to the west.
At its end, you’ll find Sanson’s Peak Meteorological Observatory, named for the man who originally used the small building to record weather dates.
The walk takes about 15-20 minutes one way, allowing for around 30-40 minutes to the round trip journey. Alternatively, you can take the more adventurous hike up the South East Ridge Trail to the true summit of Sulphur Mountain (summer only). This trail is not a boardwalk, and the observatory offers better views over Banff town, so we don’t recommend it for most visitors.
Ticket Prices
The Banff Gondola tickets operate on dynamic pricing, so there is not always a set price. This does help reduce crowding, and tickets are sold for specific days and time slots. During the summer months, mid-week tickets are slightly cheaper than weekends. Ticket prices online are also lower than buying at the ticket window.
This may mean you’ll need to buy your tickets in advance without knowing the weather. Although, the weather in Banff changes frequently, and the weatherman never quite gets it right anyway.
You can also opt for the Pursuit Pass Combo Ticket, which gives you a ticket to the Banff Gondola, Lake Minnewanka Cruise, and Columbia Icefield Adventure, which includes the Columbia Skywalk.
- Adult tickets for the Banff Gondola start around $65 and can reach prices up to approximately $75 at peak plus tax. We find that booking on Viator is usually a couple of dollars cheaper.
- Youth tickets for ages 6 to 17 are $25 and up.
- Children 5 and under are free, but must have a ticket.
- The Banff Gondola offers a “Family Experience” where one child is free for every two full priced adults. This offer can be booked on their website and is available for daily for the first two hours of the day.
- Guests are able to modify their tickets up to 48 hours in advance. If you have to change plans within 48 hours of your ticket price call 1-866-756-1904 and the staff will try to assist, but may be subject to a small fee.
- To get the best price for the day and time you want, it’s recommended to book in advance. Prices will increase as the date approaches.
- Selecting a mid-week date in the off-season (outside of June-September) will yield lower prices.
- The best time to visit the Banff Gondola is in the early morning and evening when crowds are at their lowest. We also love to combine an evening visit with dinner the Sky Bistro or Northern Lights Kitchen.
- Group rates are available for groups over 15. Bookings must be made 48 hours in advance.
Do You Need to Pre-Purchase Tickets?
You do not need to pre-purchase tickets for the Banff Gondola. You can walk up on the day of and buy tickets at the counter. However, Pursuit recommends pre-purchasing to save money online because tickets can and DO sell out during busy weekends (especially in July and August).
If you are visiting during the summer or around the holidays, it’s best to pre-purchase just in case. The last time I went up the Banff Gondola on a beautiful August day, I selected the 8 a.m. time so that we could enjoy the morning light up there. Tickets were completely sold out for the day, and the line was out the door by 8:30 a.m.
However, during the shoulder seasons and winter, especially on weekdays, we find it’s typically not necessary to prebook, though if it gives you peace of mind, we say to book it in advance. Alberta residents can save up to 15%, and you can cancel up to 2 days before your trip for a full refund.
Is the Banff Gondola Worth the Price?
While there is much to love about taking the Banff Gondola up to the top of Sulphur Mountain, the price tag can be a deterrent. At $70 on average per adult, it’s an expensive ordeal, especially if you go for Pursuit’s Ultimate Explorer Combo Ticket and book other experiences.
If you want to experience the restaurant, cafe, or gift shop, you must also budget for that. The experience can be crowded in the summer, but the timed tickets help with waiting times. We suggest showing up on time for the best experience.
There are three other gondolas and chairlifts in the park but the Banff Gondola is the most expensive and crowded. The Lake Louise Gondola and Banff Sunshine Gondola also provide exceptional views for a lower price (around $50 – $60). However, both lack the facilities and easy access that you’ll find at the Banff Gondola.
Of course, to get fantastic views and save money you don’t have to pay anything as there are many hikes throughout the park. However, you’ll have to put in the work, and to reach a peak that can be a lot of work.
We love that the Banff Gondola is easily accessible from town, and most importantly, it is wheelchair accessible, unlike the other gondolas in the area. Those with limited mobility can take in the views from a mountaintop where it is not possible elsewhere. It’s also great for families traveling with children. Kids in Banff are sure to be impressed with the ride and views from the top.
Our parents absolutely love this experience, as they get the views without a hike, and the Banff Gondola is also a great way to get young kids up to the top of a mountain. Around Christmastime, they go all out with festivities, and I certainly think the price is justified in December.
Read More: ULTIMATE Comparison Guide: Lake Louise, Sunshine, Banff, Norquay? Which is Best?
No matter who goes to the top of Sulphur Mountain, anyone will be blown away! If it’s your first time visiting Banff, we think the Banff Gondola is MUST.
The ticket combo for lunch or dinner at the Northern Lights Kitchen is also a pretty good deal, especially if you catch the sunset during dinner on top of the mountain.
Comparing Prices
- Banff Gondola – Adult $69, Child $42 (Prices Fluctuate)
- Mt. Norquay – Adult $44, Child $27, Family $125
- Sunshine Village – Adult $68, Youth $35, Child $19
- Lake Louise – Adult $62, Child $26
- Kicking Horse – Adult $56, Youth $48
- Jasper Sky Tram – $67 Adult, Youth $38
Weather
The downside to an advanced ticket purchase is that you could be scheduled during lousy weather. Don’t worry if it’s cloudy, as the cloud coverage may often be high enough to not affect the views over the mountains. The weather in the mountains is constantly changing, so it’s pretty hard to predict the best time to visit the Banff Gondola.
If the weather is truly nasty, you may be offered an opportunity to reschedule your date and time – this is an option (sometimes for a small fee). To check on the views from top of the mountain, the Banff Gondola website operates a webcam, so you can see the visibility.
July and August are the best times to visit the Banff Gondola for good weather. When the weather is warm, and you stand your best chance of having a sunny day. That is, if it’s not a smoky summer, of course. While you’ll never find smoke in the winter, but it can be bitterly cold and rather drab with grey skies.
Tips For Visiting
- Consider one of the multiple ticket options such as dinner or lunch combo at the Northern Lights Kitchen or Sky Bistro that offer a foodie experience.
- Parking can be a challenge at the gondola in the peak summer. In the summer through early October, there is a Roam shuttle from town (Route 1). It’s recommended to utilize public transport during peak times in the summer.
- Make sure to dress in layers and be prepared for a cool summit even in the summer months. We’ve seen snow on the peaks in August. Temperatures at the base are no indicator of the temperatures on the summit.
- Plan for at least two hours for the full experience. This includes enough time to walk along the boardwalk and enjoy the views. If you’re eating up top, make sure to factor that time in too.
- Check the schedule if you plan to visit in January, as they typically shut down for two weeks for maintenance at this time.
- The facilities are wheelchair accessible. This includes the summit complex that has an elevator to reach all the levels of the building.
- Due to limited space in the gondola cabins, strollers are not permitted.
- The best time to avoid crowds is before 10 a.m. and after 6 p.m. Sunset from the Banff Gondola is spectacular!
- During the peak summer months, you will be assigned a time to ascend and descend the mountain. It is usually a 2-hour window, but if you want more time, you can typically adjust your time slot, given availability, at the ticket window. The staff have never been sticklers and checked our download times, and you can usually stay as long as you want without worry (as long as you catch the last gondola down!)
- While you may have a scheduled time to ascend up Sulphur Mountain, you have as long as you want to explore at the top. There is no set descent time in the shoulder and winter season, and you can head down whenever you wish!
- The best place to book your ticket is directly with Pursuit (BanffJasperCollection website) or on Viator.
Free Alternative: Hike Up Sulphur Mountain
If you want to skip going up Sulphur Mountain on the Banff Gondola, you can easily hike up! We’ve made the hike up Sulphur Mountain a few times as it’s an easy workout for locals when the weather isn’t great for other hikes.
The Sulphur Mountain trail is a 10.1-kilometer out-and-back trail that takes you up 698 m. It’s all neverending switchbacks with very few views, but it is a great activity to get moving. It’s well-beaten, so you don’t need much more than some microspikes and a pole in the winter.
We hiked up the Sulphur Mountian switchback trail in about 1.5 hours in the winter. Ascending Sulphur Mountain is doable in one hour in the summer if you are a relatively quick hiker, and you could feasible descend in about 45 minutes, depending on your pace.
There is no charge to enjoy the summit station, so you’re free to enjoy the boardwalk, have a meal, explore the interpretive center, or drink some coffee once you are at the summit.
In the past, if you hiked up Sulphur Mountain, you could take the gondola down for free in the winter. Unfortunately, during the pandemic, they changed these rules. Before you could hike up for sunset and enjoy the gondola down for absolutely no charge. Unfortunately, like many things, the 2020 pandemic rules are stuck, and visitors can no longer ride the Banff Gondola for free.
If you plan to hike up, pay attention to the last gondola rides back down for the day. In the summer, this means 10:30 pm, while it is generally 9:30 pm in the offseason, but times are always subject to change. If you plan to hike up and take the gondola down, the ride down is half-price.
Can You Hike Up and Take the Gondola Down?
You sure can (but not for free anymore). Those who wish to hike up and ride down can purchase a one-way trip at half price (5 and under free). You must pay the total ticket price if you want to ride the gondola up but hike down.
**Bow Valley residents can receive a complimentary one-way ticket at the summit if they want to hike up and take the gondola down. Proof of residency is required, and this offer may not be valid during peak summer months.
Enjoy the Sky Bistro
For jaw-dropping views from a restaurant in Banff, you can not do better than the Sky Bistro at the top of Banff Gondola. The restaurant operates on a “farm to summit” premise and, when available, sources as many local ingredients as possible. Booking one of their dining experiences is a decent deal if you have plans to head up the Gondola anyway.
They offer a few unique combo tickets – one is a daytime lunch for around $105, and the other is their Sky Experience Dinner Package for approximately $145. Keep in mind they use dynamic pricing based on demand, and these prices are constantly fluctuating, so you may find different price points. Check experiences here! Reservations are highly encouraged. The Sky Bistro experience is only up to 30 days in advance, but it does book up quickly.
The Nightrise Experience
The Banff Nightrise Experience debuted in 2021 and is now a yearly event, running from mid November to late March. The Banff Nightrise is an interactive experience created by multimedia studio Moment Factory and is in partnership with the Stoney Nakoda Nation.
Nightrise is an immersive and interactive journey that transforms Sulphur Mountain after dark with lights, projections, and riveting soundscapes. It allows visitors to “listen to the view,” and each level of the complex is transformed, with the viewing deck allowing visitors to view Banff in a new way.
It’s a beautiful experience, especially since it is partnered with the Indigenous peoples who contribute music, words, and stories. The Nightrise Experience is free to enjoy with any Banff Gondola ticket purchase. If you’re interested we recommend pairing it with dinner or going up at sunset and waiting around until dark.
Which Gondola is Better – the Banff Gondola or Lake Louise?
This is like comparing apples and oranges, as the Banff Gondola and Lake Louise Gondola are entirely different and offer different experiences. For one, they are in completely different locations and provide unique views. On top of the Banff Gondola, you’ll see the Town of Banff down below and mountains like Mount Rundle and Cascade in the distance.
On top of the Lake Louise Gondola, you’ll get great views of Mount Victoria, Lake Louise, and Mount Temple. The Banff Gondola is more of a full experience as there is a gift shop, coffee shop, restaurant, and tourist attraction. In contrast, Lake Louise Gondola provides great views only, but no amenities.
Two simple hiking trails take visitors to nice viewpoints at Lake Louise. While never guaranteed, it also presents a good opportunity to spot wildlife. Bears often den around the ski resort and are spotted frequently in summer. On the two times up the Lake Louise Summer Gondola, we spotted a bear one of the times.
Visit the Banff Hot Springs When Finished
Adjacent to the Banff Gondola station is the Banff Hot Springs. If you have plans to visit both attractions, it is an excellent time to plan a visit simultaneously.
Where to Stay Nearby?
The closest hotel to the Banff Gondola is the Rimrock Hotel, which is just a short walk or drive down the road. It’s one of the best hotels in Banff and easily one of the most luxurious. You’ll have to plan ahead and book early in the summer, as it books up fast!
Plan Your Trip to the Canadian Rockies
- We now have an interactive map! With over 300 stops around the Canadian Rockies, our personal map is your one stop shop to an epic trip here.
- Recommended Experiences: There are many things to do in the Rockies, but our top recommendation is the Banff Gondola – a must do experience! Want to get up close and personal with a glacier? We cannot recommend this Icewalks tour enough!
- Planning your visit to Moraine Lake and don’t want to deal with the Parks shuttles? We recommend using Moraine Lake Bus Company or booking this Radventures tour!
- Hotels in the Rockies: There are many places to stay, from luxury hotels to wilderness cabins. See all our favorites here.
- Get Around: We suggest renting a car to get around. You can search for rental cars on Rentalcars.com. For a campervan trip, you can check prices and compare on Outdoorsy.
- We can help you plan your 2025 trip to Western Canada! If you’re feeling overwhelmed by planning we can assist! We’ll PERSONALLY go over your itinerary, hop on a 1 on 1 phone call, or create a bespoke itinerary just for you! See our services here.
New in 2025! We just released our local guide to the Canadian Rockies! Discover 300+ hidden gems, hikes, and cabins not found in your typical guidebook. We built this after years of living here and are so excited that we are offering 15% off for April only (use code APRIL15)
Unless you live in the Bow Valley (Banff/Canmore residents), the gondola is never FREE to take down. My husband and I live in Calgary and have made the beautiful and absolutely worthwhile hike up and down Sulphur Mountain many, many times – I would encourage any tourist who is interested and has the time to take the opportunity to hike Sulphur Mountain. But know you will be paying to ride the gondola down, if that is how you choose to descend. Please update this blog with accurate information.
Thank you Karen, but this is simply not true, we have taken the Banff Gondola down for free many times in the winter, as recently as 2019. In 2020 many rules were changed by Pursuit and they restricted things like this due to COVID. Perhaps this is when you visited.
We’re still waiting to hear what will happen for winter 2021 and will update when Pursuit releases its guidelines. PS we live in the Bow Valley, and have never been asked to share our ID or proof of residency to take the gondola down.
Decided to do this Sulphur today December 12th 2021, as we have many times before. Full disclosure,: we live in Cochrane but we’ve done this hike many times and this is the first time we hiked up and were told we had to pay to take the gondola down, like Natasha was saying. When I told the lady at the counter the website said otherwise, she told me I was incorrect and reiterated the fee. Sadly, that is enough of a deterrent to stop the annual hike we used to do and we ended up saying forget it and hiked back down. I am curious now of the impact this will have on people visiting the summit. $70 for two people for a gondola ride is way too much and the food and drinks at the top are expensive too. Just a bit heartbreaking to see a tradition go out the window.
Hi Kiki,
Thanks for bringing this to my attention. I called Pursuit in November and they didn’t have an update, but after chatting with them today it seems the rules that changed during covid are here to stay. I have updated this article to reflect that. It’s a shame that they are not allowing winter hikers this free opportunity anymore, but thankfully there are plenty of other adventures to get up to in the Rockies!
Hi. Very disappointed today as we bought 2 tickets via our hotel at lunchtime for a 3.10pm departure. As soon as we got off the gondola we were told the last gondola left at 5pm and would have to line up early to be gone by 5pm for a private function.This barely left us 1 hour. Very expensive hour. Why didn’t you advise our hotel at midday when we booked. Again very disappointing for 2 Australian ladies.
Hi Roxy,
I’m sorry for your experience and disappointment, but please note we are just local bloggers providing information on the area and do not run or operate the Banff Gondola. It’s best to voice your concern to the Banff Gondola or directly with your hotel..
Thank you for the list of all the gondolas with prices. I didn’t know that there were so many to choose from! I’ve been reading all your blogs and enjoying them plus learning so much. I am traveling to Canada in August and visiting most of the parks. You’ve been very helpful, thank you.
Glad they are helpful! Enjoy Banff!
Hello!
I made a reservation for Sky Bistro and “a note from the restaurant” says a gondola ticket is required to visit Sky Bistro. Is this true? I was planning to hike up Sulphur Mountain, eat at Sky Bistro, then take the gondola down (or hike down).
Thanks!
Best to call Pursuit and confirm!
This post was exactly what I needed to plan my day trip this weekend thanks so much
is the sky bistro a place to bring a 10 year old! is there a separate pricing for children ?
Thanks for the very informative article! One question, is there a place by the base where I can park my bike if I choose to bike there?
Last summer there was a bike rack so I would assume it’s still there. Remember a lock!
Great tips! I can’t wait to ride the Banff Gondola! I especially appreciate the advice on best times to visit and the mention of hiking trails nearby. Looking forward to an incredible experience!