Yoho National Park
On the western slopes of the Great Divide, glaciers and waterfalls cling to the towering peaks of Yoho National Park. Discover the secrets of ancient marine life in a land shaped by water and human ingenuity.
Water activity restrictions in effect
All waterbodies in Yoho and Kootenay national parks are closed to watercraft and angling until March 31, 2025 to reduce the spread of aquatic invasive species (AIS), including whirling disease. Please visit the Water activity rules and regulations for more information.
Using recreational drones in Yoho National Park is prohibited. Anyone caught operating a drone within park boundaries may result in law enforcement action and a fine of up to $25,000.
Safety & Guidelines
You can reduce the impact of an unfortunate circumstance by being well informed and well prepared.
Connected: A Parks Canada Podcast
6 episodes about animals and plants in danger, and the people who protect them.
Visiting Yoho National Park
Activities and experiences
Things to do, camping, hiking, trails, Burgess Shale fossils, guided hikes, backpacking, points of interest and Lake O'Hara.
Plan your visit
Maps and directions, visitor centre hours, park fees, local attractions, accommodation, facilities and services, fire information and visitor guidelines.
Camping and overnight accommodations
Types of accommodations, equipped camping, and nearby accommodations.
Fees
Cost of daily park admission, Parks Canada Discovery Pass, camping fees, backcountry permit, fishing permit, Burgess Shale guided hike and Lake O'Hara...
Safety and guidelines
Natural hazards are a part of the national park experience. Learn the most common risks and how to avoid them.
About Yoho National Park
Indigenous connections
Culture and connections, working together, partners and cultural use.
Culture
History of Yoho including National Historic Sites like Abbot Pass and Twin Falls Tea House, and Federal Heritage Buildings including warden cabins and...
Nature and science
Research and monitoring help protect Yoho’s mammals and birds. We manage forest fires, restore habitat for species at risk and protect rare fossils.
Stewardship and management
Planning and management guiding documents, public consultations, information for businesses and residents, filmmakers, photographers and special events.
Contact us
Year-round
Phone number:
250-343-6783
Email address:
yoho.info@pc.gc.ca
National information line
Phone number:
1-888-773-8888 (toll-free)
Email address:
information@pc.gc.ca
Hours of operation
The park is open year-round.
Visitor services are available May to early October.
More places to discover with Parks Canada
Kootenay National Park
With diverse terrain embracing everything from arid grasslands to glaciers, Kootenay National Park offers the full Rocky Mountain experience along the historic Banff-Windermere Highway. Take a scenic drive or stay and explore the park’s treasures.
Jasper National Park
Abundant in natural beauty, wildlife, lakes, waterfalls and mountains, Jasper is a wild and wondrous place to visit year-round.
Banff National Park
Founded in 1885, Banff is Canada’s first national park and part of the first national park system in the world. With its soaring peaks, azure lakes and abundant wildlife, this Rocky Mountain park attracts millions of visitors every year.
Rogers Pass National Historic Site
Discover the role Rogers Pass played in the transcontinental Canadian Pacific Railway. Follow an abandoned rail line to the ruins of a Victorian-era resort, where legendary Swiss mountain guides forged popular trails and climbing routes.
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