Banff-Lake Louise Core AreaMap of Banff-Lake Louise Core Area Click on red triangle icons for links to other ranges.
Note: Range borders shown on map are an approximation and are not authoritative. Click Here for a Full Screen Map
| Other Ranges: To go to pages for other ranges either click on the map above, or on range names in the hierarchy snapshot below, which show the parent, siblings, and children of the Banff-Lake Louise Core Area. | Southern Continental Ranges | Level 4 (Parent) |          Kootenay Ranges | Level 5 (Sibling) |          Banff-Lake Louise Core Area | Level 5 |                  Ottertail Range | Level 6 (Child) |                  Vermilion Range | Level 6 (Child) |                  Bow Range | Level 6 (Child) |                  Ball Range | Level 6 (Child) |                  Massive Range | Level 6 (Child) |          Assiniboine Area | Level 5 (Sibling) |          South Banff Ranges | Level 5 (Sibling) |          Kananaskis Country | Level 5 (Sibling) |          Elk Lakes-Royal Area | Level 5 (Sibling) |          Harrison Ranges | Level 5 (Sibling) |          High Rock Ranges | Level 5 (Sibling) |          Livingstone Range | Level 5 (Sibling) |          Crowsnest Ranges | Level 5 (Sibling) |
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Major Peaks of the Banff-Lake Louise Core AreaTen Highest Peaks | Rank | Peak Name | m | ft | Range6 | 1. | Mount Goodsir | 3567 | 11,703 | Ottertail Range | 2. | Mount Temple | 3540 | 11,614 | Bow Range | 3. | Hungabee Mountain | 3490 | 11,450 | Bow Range | 4. | Mount Victoria | 3467 | 11,375 | Bow Range | 5. | Mount Lefroy | 3442 | 11,293 | Bow Range | 6. | Deltaform Mountain | 3426 | 11,240 | Bow Range | 7. | Mount Huber | 3348 | 10,984 | Bow Range | 8. | Mount Vaux | 3310 | 10,860 | Ottertail Range | 9. | Mount Ball | 3294 | 10,807 | Ball Range | 10. | Chancellor Peak | 3266 | 10,715 | Ottertail Range | Sub-peaks are excluded from this list. List may not be complete, since only summits in the PBC Database are included. |
Photos of Peaks in the Banff-Lake Louise Core AreaMount Temple
 Mt. Temple from the Trans-Canada Hwy 1 (2011-08-08). Photo by Richard Hensley. Click here for larger-size photo. | Hungabee Mountain
 Hungabee Mountain from Mount Temple (2015-07-09). Photo by Serguei Okountsev. Click here for larger-size photo. | Mount Victoria
 Lupe near the end of the Plain of Six Glaciers Trail accessed from Lake Louise. Mount Lefroy is on the left and Mount Victoria on the right. The narrow canyon between them is known as the Death Trap (2014-07-24). Photo by Lupe !. Click here for larger-size photo. | Mount Lefroy
 Mount Lefroy (2014). Photo by Gary Spencer. Click here for larger-size photo. | Deltaform Mountain
 From left to right: Allen, Tuzo, Deltaform, Neptuak, Eiffel (2015-07-09). Photo by Serguei Okountsev. Click here for larger-size photo. | Mount Victoria-North Peak
 Mount Victoria-North Peak as seen from Paget Peak. Huber at its right (2019-08-03). Photo by Weiwei Yin. Click here for larger-size photo. | Mount Huber
 Mount Victoria-North Peak as seen from Paget Peak. Huber at its right (2019-08-03). Photo by Weiwei Yin. Click here for larger-size photo. | Mount Vaux
 Mont Vaux, viewed from the highway in Yoho National park. This mountain has the highest roadside elevation gain in the Canadian Rockies - a full 2,200 metres. (the base is at 1100 m altitude, the summit at a lofty 3310 metres) (2017-07-20). Photo by Jan Triska. Click here for larger-size photo. | Mount Fay
 Mount Fay (L), Bowlen on right (2015-07-09). Photo by Serguei Okountsev. Click here for larger-size photo. | Mount Aberdeen
 Haddo, Aberdeen Glacier, Aberdeen, and Lefroy. From Fairview. (2009?). Photo by R Scott. Click here for larger-size photo. |
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