Planning a summer trip to Lake Louise? We’re here to help!

Summer is one of the most beautiful times of year to visit Lake Louise. This is when the lake is bright turquoise (rather than frozen), and it’s ideal for enjoying the area’s many scenic hikes.

But with so many incredible things to do, it can be tricky to figure out how to fit it all in. So, since we live in Canmore, which is basically just down the road from Lake Louise by Canadian standards, we’ve put together this 3-day Lake Louise summer itinerary to help you make the most of your time here. Let’s get into it!

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Our Top Choice

The tour we loved the most and suggest booking ASAP is this one!

Our personal FAVORITE thing we did was this Moraine Lake sunrise tour! We watched the sunrise over the Ten Peaks, enjoyed some of the calmest views of Moraine Lake you’ll ever see, and didn’t have to worry about transportation or parking.

Check the 240+ reviews and book this tour here.

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Itinerary Overview

The easiest way to get around Lake Louise in summer is with a car, especially if you want the flexibility to explore the Icefields Parkway and Banff at your own pace. If you need to rent one, we highly recommend Discover Cars. They’re our go-to for reliable rentals, and they make it easy to find the best prices! 

That said, summer is also the busiest time of year in Lake Louise, so parking can be a bit of a pain. Spaces at popular viewpoints and Lake Louise itself often fill up quickly, especially in July and August. We recommend getting an early start each day to beat the crowds. If parking is stressing you out, read our guide on how to get parking at Lake Louise, where we share the strategies that have worked for us over the years.

It’s also worth noting that you can’t drive yourself to Moraine Lake during the summer season. Instead, you’ll need to book a shuttle, take Roam Transit, or join a guided tour. This is one of the reasons why we’ve included a Moraine Lake sunrise tour in this itinerary, as it takes the stress out of getting there and lets you enjoy one of the most beautiful places in the Rockies without worrying about transport.

Lake Louise Village itself is small, and parts of it are walkable, but you’ll still want some kind of transport for this itinerary. Banff is about a 40-minute drive away, and most guided tours and activities in the area meet there. If you’re not driving, then the Banff Express Route 8X is a year-round shuttle that runs between Lake Louise and Banff.

Day 1: Visit Moraine Lake at sunrise before spending time at Lake Louise, then grab lunch in the village and ride the Lake Louise Gondola or hike to the historic Lake Agnes Tea House for tea by the lake in the afternoon. Finish the day with drinks at the famous Fairmont Chateau, and then refuel with Lake Louise’s best pizza! 

Day 2: Spend the day driving the Icefields Parkway before exploring the Athabasca Glacier and Columbia Icefield. Head back to Lake Louise for an upscale dinner, then enjoy an evening stroll along the Bow River.

Day 3: Head to Banff for a scenic ride up the Banff Gondola and enjoy lunch with a view at Sky Bistro, then spend the afternoon exploring downtown Banff. After an early dinner, end your trip with an evening wildlife tour through Banff National Park.

Related Read: Only have one day to explore? Check out our one-day in Lake Louise (and Moraine Lake) itinerary to see how to fit the area’s biggest highlights into a single unforgettable day.

Day 1

Morning – Visit Moraine Lake at sunrise

Moraine Lake is one of the most stunning spots in the Rockies, and seeing it at sunrise is something you will never forget. However, visiting does take a bit of planning, because private vehicles can no longer access the road. Fortunately, this award-winning sunrise tour makes the whole thing so much easier!

Pickup is from either the Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise or the Samson Mall, which is one of the main reasons we love this tour. So many Moraine Lake tours only pick up from Banff, which adds on a lot of travel time, and that’s NOT what you need for a sunrise tour that already starts early. 

Pickup time varies depending on the date, but expect a very early start – usually somewhere between 4 and 5:30 am. I know that sounds rough, but trust me, it’s worth it!

You’ll get to see Moraine Lake at sunrise, when the Ten Peaks are reflected in that famous turquoise water and the whole place feels much calmer than it does later in the day.

Plus, having a guide means you’ll learn more about Moraine Lake and Lake Louise along the way, rather than just being dropped off and left to figure it all out yourself. You can also choose to add breakfast to the tour, which is a nice option after such an early wake-up call! 

Related Read: Want to compare your options? Check out our guide to the best Moraine Lake tours to find the perfect experience, from sunrise visits and shuttle services to full-day sightseeing adventures.

Lunch – Bill Peyto’s Cafe

Bill Peyto’s Cafe is one of the most loved local spots in Lake Louise Village, so we think it’s a great choice for lunch after your very early start at Moraine Lake.

It’s located inside the HI Lake Louise Alpine Centre, and it’s a casual spot. We like the menu here because it’s hearty and varied, so there’s something for everyone. There are even breakfast options if your body clock is still a bit confused after waking up before sunrise! It’s also not too expensive, which makes it popular with hikers and travelers and creates a nice buzz.

Afternoon – Ride the Lake Louise Gondola 

After lunch, head over to the Lake Louise Gondola, which is only about a 5-minute drive from Lake Louise Village. It’s open until 4:30 pm, so this is a great afternoon activity, but I’d still give yourself around 2-3 hours here so you don’t feel rushed.

If you’re looking for amazing views in Lake Louise without committing to a big hike, the summer gondola is hands-down the way to go. We’ve done this ride more than once since living in Canmore makes it easy to pop over, and it never gets old!

There’s free parking at the base, and once you arrive, you can choose between a fully enclosed gondola or an open chairlift. We always go for the chairlift when the weather’s good, but if you’re not a heights person, the enclosed gondola is probably the better call. Keep your eyes peeled on the way up, because this is a fantastic place to spot wildlife. The last time we rode the gondola, we were lucky enough to see a grizzly bear wandering through the meadows below!

Once you’re at the top, there’s more to do than just take in the views. You can grab a drink or late lunch at Whitehorn Bistro or tackle the Kicking Horse Pass Viewpoint hike. If that route is too long, you can always follow the shorter Pika Trail or just stop by the Wildlife Interpretive Center instead to learn about the local flora and fauna.

There are often ranger talks about local bears and wildflowers, so you might be able to catch one of those. If you’re wondering about ticket prices, wildlife sightings, and what to expect at the top, be sure to check out our ultimate guide to visiting the Lake Louise Gondola.

Heading up the gondola is one of our favorite ways to experience Lake Louise in summer. You get fantastic mountain views, and it’s a great chance to see wildlife and learn more about the local area. There’s plenty to do at the top without needing to spend your whole afternoon hiking – although of course, you can do that if you want!

Lake Agnes Tea House Hike

If you’d rather spend your afternoon doing something more active, then the Lake Agnes Tea House hike is a fantastic alternative to the Lake Louise Gondola. In fact, it’s one of the most popular hikes in Lake Louise, and for good reason! If you’re looking for more trail ideas, check out our guide to the best hikes in Lake Louise!

The trail starts from the Lake Louise foreshore and climbs up to Lake Agnes, where you’ll find a historic tea house tucked beside the lake. It’s a 7.2-kilometer (4.5-mile) return hike with 400 meters of elevation gain, so it’s definitely more of a workout than a gentle lakeside stroll. However, the trail isn’t technical in summer, and the views over Lake Louise and Mirror Lake are so worth the effort.

You’ll need around 4-5 hours to complete this hike, especially if you want to stop for tea and snacks at the top. Just make sure to bring cash, extra layers, and bear spray, as this is still the Rockies after all!

Evening – Grab drinks at Alpine Social 

Whether you choose the gondola or the Lake Agnes Tea House hike this afternoon, I’d head to Alpine Social afterward for a well-earned drink. It’s located inside the Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise, and it’s actually the only restaurant at the hotel that’s open to non-guests.

The menu has cocktails, craft beer, and lots of Canadian comfort food, so you could always stay for dinner if you fancied it. But for this itinerary, I think it works best as a drinks stop before heading back into Lake Louise Village later on.

And yes, it is still the Fairmont, so don’t expect bargain prices! But it’s a lovely place to sit for a while, enjoy the lake views, and make your afternoon feel a little bit fancy without committing to a full Fairmont dinner, so I think it’s worth the splurge.

Dinner – Timberwolf Pizza & Pasta Cafe 

After your fancy drinks, head to Timberwolf Pizza & Pasta Cafe in Lake Louise Village. After a very early start and an active afternoon, I think that carbs are the obvious choice!

Timberwolf is located inside the Lake Louise Inn, and the menu is centered around pizza and pasta. It’s not the fanciest restaurant in town, but that’s actually why I picked it. By this stage of the day, I think a big plate of pasta or a cheesy pizza is going to hit the spot far more than a delicate tasting menu!

It’s also a good option if you’re traveling with a group, as it’s relaxed and offers enough variety to keep everyone happy. I’d still recommend booking ahead if you can, as dinner spots can fill up quickly in summer. Of course, Timberwolf is just one of many great dining options in town. For more ideas, see our list of the best restaurants in Lake Louise.

Related Read: Not sure what to bring? Check out our guide on what to pack for Canada to make sure you’re prepared for everything from chilly mountain mornings to sunny afternoons by the lake.

Day 2 

Morning – Drive the Icefields Parkway

Today is all about driving the Icefields Parkway, which connects Lake Louise to Jasper along Highway 93. This road is often called one of the most scenic drives in the world, and, for once, I don’t think that’s an exaggeration. The Rockies are absolutely ridiculous along this route!

You could drive the whole thing in about three hours, but that’s not how you make the most of it! The best way to do the Icefields Parkway is to take your time and pull over often to really appreciate it all. 

This road gets busy in summer, so it’s best to set off early. We generally like to grab a quick breakfast at Trailhead Cafe in Lake Louise Village, which opens at 7 am, and then get on the road before the crowds start to roll in.

You can see our full guide to driving the Icefields Parkway here, but to keep things nice and brief for this itinerary, these are the main stops to focus on:

• Crowfoot Glacier Viewpoint: This is the first stop on your Icefields Parkway itinerary, and it’s only about 30 minutes from Lake Louise. It’s just a quick pull-off on the side of the highway, but the glacier is easy to see from the road, so it’s well worth stopping for 10 minutes or so.

• Bow Lake Viewpoint: Bow Lake is just a little further along from Crowfoot Glacier, and again, this is an easy roadside stop. The lake is absolutely gorgeous, and if the weather is calm, the reflections here can be amazing. We’ve also seen wildlife around this area before, so keep your eyes peeled, but remember to stay in your vehicle and keep a safe distance if you do spot anything.

• Peyto Lake Upper Viewpoint: Peyto Lake is one of the most famous stops on the Icefields Parkway, and once you see it from above, you’ll understand why. The walk to the viewpoint takes around 10 minutes from the parking lot, but I’d allow about 30 minutes in total so you have time to take photos and actually enjoy the view.

• Mistaya Canyon: Mistaya Canyon is one of my favorite stops because it gives you a chance to properly stretch your legs. It’s a short walk from the parking lot to the viewpoint, where you can see the Mistaya River rushing through the narrow canyon below. The walk back is uphill, but it’s not too bad, so this is an easy one to fit into your morning.

• Saskatchewan River Crossing Café, Hotel, and Gas Station: This is where I’d stop for lunch and fuel before continuing on to the Columbia Icefield. Services are very limited along the Icefields Parkway, and this is the only gas station on the road, so don’t skip it if you’re running low. There’s also a cafe and bathrooms here, which is always good to know on a long drive!

Afternoon – Explore the Athabasca Glacier and the Columbia Icefield

By this point in the day, you’ll have reached the Columbia Icefield, which is basically the main event of today’s Icefields Parkway adventure. And if you want to physically walk on the Athabasca Glacier, you’ll need to book an official tour!

I recommend booking this Columbia Icefield tour for around midday, ideally somewhere between 11 am and 1 pm. That gives you enough time to enjoy the morning stops and still get back to Lake Louise in time to enjoy a leisurely dinner.

The tour lasts around 3 hours and starts at the Columbia Icefield Discovery Centre. From there, you’ll hop onto a giant Ice Explorer, which is a rugged all-terrain vehicle that looks a bit like a snow bus on steroids. It then takes you right out onto the Athabasca Glacier, which is such a surreal experience! 

When we did this tour, we got to step out onto the glacier itself, walk around on the ice, and even fill our bottles with freshly melted glacier water. How cool is that?

After visiting the glacier, the tour also takes you to the Glacier Skywalk, a glass walkway that juts out over the Sunwapta Valley. I’ll admit, stepping onto the glass is a little nerve-racking at first, but the views are incredible, so it’s absolutely worth it.

This tour is one of the best ways to experience the Columbia Icefield properly, and we learned so much along the way. Just make sure to book in advance because it’s super popular in summer. We once chanced it on the day and ended up waiting around for over 3 hours, so learn from our mistake!

After the tour, it’s about a 1.5-hour drive back to Lake Louise. Or, if you want to continue further along the parkway towards Jasper, you can do that too, but just keep the return drive time in mind.

Dinner – Post Hotel Dining Room Lake Louise 

After a full day on the Icefields Parkway, I think you’ll have earned a nice dinner, and the Post Hotel Dining Room is the perfect place for it. You should get back to Lake Louise at around 6 pm (give or take half an hour), so pop back to your hotel to freshen up and reserve a table for around 7:30 pm.

The Post Hotel is one of Lake Louise’s most iconic hotels, and its dining room is definitely on the fancier side, so dress smartly. The menu focuses on refined Canadian and European-inspired dishes, and it’s definitely worth checking out the specials menu to check out the latest seasonal offerings.

You’ll definitely need to book this one ahead of time, especially during the summer. It’s the perfect place to relax and treat yourself after a long day of driving and exploring, with good food and a glass (or two) of wine. Cheers!

Related Read: Looking for more summer adventures? Check out our guide to the best things to do in Lake Louise in summer, or browse our complete list of the best things to do in Lake Louise for year-round activities, viewpoints, and hikes.

Day 3 

Breakfast – Lake Louise or Banff

There aren’t a ton of breakfast options in Lake Louise, so you’ve got two choices this morning. If you want to eat before you leave, I’d just head back to the Trailhead Cafe in the village again. It opens at 7 am, and it’s a reliable spot for coffee, breakfast sandwiches, bagels, and grab-and-go bits before the drive to Banff.

Or, if you don’t mind waiting until you get to Banff, head to Wild Flour Bakery instead. It’s about a 40-minute drive from Lake Louise, and it’s one of our favorite breakfast spots in town. They do great pastries and breakfast sandwiches, so it’s perfect if you want something a little nicer before heading up the Banff Gondola.

Morning – Hop on the Banff Sightseeing Gondola 

This morning, head into Banff to ride the Banff Sightseeing Gondola. I know we’ve already included the Lake Louise Gondola in this itinerary, and two gondolas might sound like overkill, but they’re actually very different experiences!

The Lake Louise Gondola is brilliant for wildlife spotting and views over the Bow Valley, but the Banff Gondola really has the “wow” factor. It takes you up Sulphur Mountain for sweeping views over Banff and the surrounding peaks and valleys, so yes, I do think both are worth doing!

The Banff Gondola is an easy 40-45 minute drive from Lake Louise, so it makes sense to do it on your Banff day. I suggest booking a time slot for around 10:30 or 11 am, which gives you enough time to have breakfast and drive over without rushing.

Once you arrive, you’ll hop into an enclosed gondola cabin for the 15-minute ride to the summit. The views open up pretty quickly, and once you’re at the top, plan to spend around 2-3 hours exploring. There’s a boardwalk to the Sulphur Mountain Cosmic Ray Station, indoor exhibits, viewing decks, and of course, Sky Bistro, which we’ll get to in a second.

Summer is busy in Banff, so I’d definitely book your gondola tickets in advance. And even though it’s summer, bring a layer with you because, believe it or not, it can still feel cool and windy at the summit!

Lunch – Sky Bistro

The Sky Bistro is the perfect spot for lunch today, and it just so happens to be located right at the top of the Banff Gondola! It has floor-to-ceiling windows that offer sweeping views of the Rockies, so you really couldn’t ask for a more spectacular place to eat. 

The menu focuses on Canadian dishes with seasonal, regional ingredients. In the warmer months, you often get dishes centered on summer vegetables and lighter options like sablefish and fresh salads.

You’ll definitely need to book a table here. You can sit out on the Peak Patio at this time of year or stay indoors, where you’ll still have unobstructed views, as all tables face out! As I mentioned earlier, it still gets quite chilly up at the summit in summer, so we were happy to sit indoors while we dined here.

Afternoon – Explore Downtown Banff

By the time you’re back down from the gondola and finished with lunch, it’ll probably be around 3 pm. That gives you a nice window to explore Banff before your evening wildlife tour, which starts at 6:30 pm.

You don’t need to pack too much into this afternoon, especially since you’ll have already done the gondola, and you’ve got another activity later. I’d just choose one or two easy things to do in town, then head for an early dinner around 5 pm.

• Wander Banff Avenue – We always enjoy a stroll along Banff Avenue, and in summer, it’s especially fun because the town feels so lively. There are lots of shops, cafes, patios, and mountain views, so it’s an easy way to spend a leisurely hour or two here.

• Visit the Whyte Museum – If you want a break from the sun or the weather isn’t playing ball, the Whyte Museum is a great indoor option. You can browse photography and exhibits about life and culture in the Rockies, and you don’t need too long to see it all.

• Stop by Banff Ave Brewing – If you’d rather sit down for a bit, Banff Ave Brewing is a fun place to grab a local beer before dinner. It’s right on Banff Avenue, so you’ll probably walk right past it anyway! 

• Enjoy a riverside walk – If you want something more scenic, take a gentle walk along the Bow River. It’s a lovely way to see a quieter side of Banff, and the river views are beautiful during the summer.

If you’re driving, we recommend parking at the Bear Street Parkade. It’s free covered parking towards the end of Banff Avenue, so it’s really convenient for exploring downtown Banff. Of course, if you decide to spend more time in town, there are plenty of other great attractions to choose from. We cover all of our favorites in our guide to the best things to do in Banff.

Early Dinner – The Maple Leaf

Since we have a wildlife tour tonight, dinner will be a little early today. If that’s not your style, you could always eat after the tour, but that will mean waiting until 9:30 pm! If you do that, the Eddie Burger Bar serves food until late.

However, I do really recommend the Maple Leaf, because it’s one of Banff’s most beloved restaurants, so you’ve got to check it out while you’re here. It serves up yummy Canadian classics like Alberta beef steaks and, my favorite, maple-glazed salmon. They also do big burgers and bowls of pasta, which always go down well.

If you come here before the tour, arrive around 5 pm. This is usually when there’s a pre-dinner lull, so you should be in and out within an hour.

Evening – See wildlife with an expert guide 

To finish your three days in Lake Louise, head back to Banff for this evening wildlife tour. It runs from 6:30 pm to 9:30 pm, which is perfect because early evening is one of the best times to spot animals in the park!

Banff is home to bears, elk, bighorn sheep, coyotes, foxes, deer, and plenty of other wildlife, but of course, they don’t exactly show up on demand! That’s why going with an expert guide makes such a difference. The guides know where recent sightings have been, and they tailor the route based on what’s been active lately, rather than just following the same fixed loop every time.

The tour also includes some of Banff’s most scenic spots, so even if the wildlife is feeling a bit shy, it’s still a really beautiful evening out. You might visit Lake Minnewanka, Two Jack Lake, Mount Norquay Road, Bow Falls, Surprise Corner, and the Hoodoos, so you’ll get a nice mix of mountain views, lakes, and classic Banff landmarks.

The transport is modern and comfortable, with large panoramic windows that are ideal for wildlife viewing and photography. I like that it’s a small-group tour too, because it feels much more personal than piling onto a huge coach. Wildlife sightings are never guaranteed, but this tour definitely gives you a much better chance than just driving around and hoping for the best – and the hundreds of 5-star reviews certainly attest to that!

Related Read: Planning a winter trip instead? Check out our Lake Louise winter itinerary for a complete day-by-day guide, and don’t miss our guide to the best things to do in Lake Louise in winter for even more snowy adventures.

Where to Stay in Lake Louise

Now that you have your summer trip all planned, you need somewhere perfect to stay! Lake Louise is often a day-trip destination, but if you can spend a few nights here, you’re in for a real treat. If these hotels have availability when you’re ready to book, they will be your best options, no matter what your budget is.

Fairmont Château Lake Louise – $$$

For those looking for a memorable stay, you can’t look past the Fairmont Château Lake Louise. The hotel sits on the shoreline of Lake Louise with epic views in the most stunning of locations. I’ve added spending a night or two here to my personal bucket list! There are also a few restaurants in the hotel that are exclusively available to hotel guests, not to mention the on-site spa.

Prices range by season but can be anywhere from $550 to $2k+ CAD per night. You can book the Fairmont online here!

Lake Louise Inn – $$

The Lake Louise Inn is a cozy, cabin-inspired hotel at a moderate price point. The hotel features an indoor pool, an on-site restaurant and bar, modern rooms, and even apartments for larger groups. It basically has all the comforts you’d expect at a standard hotel, and the reviews are really good. Its location is also ideal, right in the heart of Lake Louise Village.

Prices range from $200 to $700 CAD per night. You can book the Lake Louise Inn online here!

Hi Lake Louise Alpine Center – $

For budget travelers, the Hi Lake Louise Alpine Center is the best option in Lake Louise Village. The location is right in town, they have a shared kitchen, basic but comfortable rooms, and friendly staff. You can choose between dorm rooms or private rooms. It is by far the cheapest place to stay in Lake Louise, and honestly, it’s a nice hostel, and we’ve actually stayed there a few times.

Dorm beds start for around $75 CAD per night, and you can book a private room for $200 CAD per night. Check prices and book it online at Booking.com!

Related Read: Still deciding where to stay? Check out our guide to where to stay in Banff, including Lake Louise, with the best areas and hotels for every budget.

Renting a Car in Alberta

If you’re arriving in Alberta via plane then I can’t recommend getting a rental car enough! Canada is a large country and traveling between cities and even just getting out to some of the best places to visit in Alberta requires transport. Although you can use public transport, on some occasions, it means your trip will not only require more time but more planning.

Renting a car will definitely make exploring all of the fun things to see and do in Alberta easier.

Car rental in Canada isn’t super cheap, but it isn’t overly expensive either, especially if you get a budget car. The cheapest car with pickup and drop-off in different locations is around $100 CAD per day. The price does vary though depending on the time of year and the type of car that you rent. For car rentals, I use the website DiscoverCars.com. It’s a search engine with lots of deals with good customer service. In fact, I’ve used them all over the world including in Chile, New Zealand, and Australia. Read our honest review of Discover Cars here for more details!

Check availability and prices on Discover Cars here!

Another popular option is to rent a campervan or motorhome (only for the brave in winter). Using Motorhome Republic you can search hundreds of deals across multiple companies to pick a great vehicle and the cheapest price. Having a motorhome is a stunning way to see Canada, and you can often camp for free or very cheap in the most beautiful places imaginable! Check out my review of Motorhome Republic here for tips before you book.

And if you’re planning to camp but don’t want to splurge on a huge RV, we highly recommend Smile Campervans. Based in Calgary, this local company provides compact campervans fully equipped with everything you need for a comfortable and affordable road trip adventure!

In fact, Smile Campervans has actually given us a special discount code for our readers! Use the code DESTINATIONLESSTRAVEL at checkout to get 5% off your campervan rental! Click here to browse availability, prices, and book with our discount code!

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Thanks for reading!

Three days in Lake Louise is the perfect amount of time to experience turquoise lakes, scenic hikes, glacier adventures, and some of the best mountain views in Canada. We visit this area often from our home in nearby Canmore, and this itinerary includes many of our favorite summer experiences.

Before you go, check out our other Canada blogs! We’ve spent years exploring this beautiful part of Canada and have plenty more guides to help you plan your next adventure. Or here are a few of our top-rated travel guides to inspire your next trip. Happy travels!

Lake Louise to Moraine Lake – 6 BEST Ways and How To Book

Banff vs Lake Louise – Comparison and My Personal Recommendation!

9 BEST Stops on the Drive from Golden to Lake Louise

The post How to Spend THREE Days in Lake Louise in Summer: 3-Day Summer Itinerary appeared first on Destinationless Travel.