The breathtaking stretch of road between Jasper and Lake Louise serves up many of the most rewarding travel experiences in the Canadian Rockies.
Linking Lake Louise with Jasper, Alberta is one of the most beautiful journeys on the planet – the Icefields Parkway.
Unlike any other, the stretch of road from Jasper to Lake Louise known as the Icefields Parkway is dotted with more than 100 ancient glaciers, cascading waterfalls, dramatic rock spires, and emerald lakes set in sweeping valleys of thick pine and larch forests. RIGHT OFF THE SIDE OF THE ROAD. It was truly spectacular. If you go to that area you HAVE to drive it. It will blow your mind!
The abundance of wildlife in Jasper National Park and Banff National Park will have you peering around every turn. So take your time, stop for a hike to a breath-taking view point, capture that stunning photo to share with friends and enjoy a roadside picnic amidst the splendour of the Canadian Rockies pristine wilderness.
Rated as one of the top drives in the world!
LENGTH:
The Icefield Parkway is 144 miles (232km)…yes, 144 MILE stretch of highway winding along the Continental Divide through soaring rocky mountain peaks, icefields and vast sweeping valleys.
In our Itinerary we give you 2 days to drive this road. Once going up and once going down. There is still no way to do all the sites so it will always leave you wanting more. Choose your favorites, or just simply drive. It is a minimum of 3 hours drive with no stops along the way.
THINGS TO DO:
THE BEST HIKES: Ranging from short walks on wide paths to four-hour half day excursions, some of the best hikes along the Icefields Parkway are just off the highway:
MT. EDITH CAVELL
PARKER RIDGE TRAIL
BOW SUMMIT LOOKOUT
BOW GLACIER FALLS
HELEN LAKE
PLAIN OF SIZ GLACIERS
VALLEY OF THE TEN PEAKS
POINT OF INTEREST
ATHABASCA FALLS
SUNWAPTA FALLS
GLACIER SKY WALK
COLUMBIA ICEFIELD
PARKER RIDGE
BIG HILL & BIG BEND
WEEPING WALL
SASKATCHEWAN RIVER CROSSING
PEYTO LAKE AND BOW SUMMIT
BOW LAKE
VIEW WILDLIFE: Grizzly bear, Black bear, Woodland Caribou, Bighorn sheep, Mountain goats, Elk, Lynx and Bobcats, Marmots, Pika, and Ptarmigan
PHOTOGRAPHY POINTS:
MORAINE LAKE
THE COLUMBIA ICEFIELD
PEYTO LAKE
WATERFOWL LAKES
BRIDAL VEIL FALLS
PARKERS RIDGE
TANGLE FALLS
SUNWAPTA FALLS
MAPS
GALLERY
BACK TO:
Click here to return to our Complete Guide to Banff and Jasper National Park
Nestled at the base of Pyramid Mountain, which overlooks the town of Jasper in Jasper National Park, Pyramid Lake is one of 20 small lakes left behind by retreating glaciers.
We felt like Pyramid Lake was a little hidden gem we stumbled upon. We were out bear watching and started to get hungry so looked for a picnic spot and found this amazing lake. It was close to our campground (20min) we went looking for a nice place to picnic and ended up swimming and spending a couple of hours here. It was just so pretty and the kids loved playing in the water and Lillian and Scott actually went out to the end and went COMPLETELY UNDER! They’re the brave souls of the family! We loved this little spot. You can again rent canoes here or you can bring your own or any fun water toy (SUP) and put in!
WEATHER:
We went to Pyramid Lake right after we left Maligne Lake Cruise. If you notice In our Maligne lake picture we’re all bundled up from the clouds and rain, and here were in our swim suits! ALL IN THE SAME DAY. Pyramid lake is about 15 minutes from the town of Jasper and 1hr 20min minutes from Maligne Lake. That’s how fast the weather can change up there. You really need to pack for all seasons. You never know when a storm will roll in and roll out!
THINGS TO DO:
Appreciate the serene beauty of the lake back dropped by the Pyramid mountain as you hike along the 2 km lakeshore trail.
Walk (wheel chair accessible) along the wooden bridge to the Pyramid lake island, and picnic at the log frame pavilion/picnic shelter.
Have a beach day at the lake (located opposite side of the lake).
Good birdwatching spot to see herons, loons & chickadee.
Spot wildlife including beaver and elk near the lake in the morning and evenings.
Watch a million stars from the Pyramid Lake Island at night (Jasper is an official Dark Sky Preserve). Join for ‘Astronomy on the Island’ program conducted by Parks Canada at the Pyramid Lake Island.
Pyramid Lake Boat Rentals: Canoes, kayaks, paddleboats, rowboats and motor boats are available for rent from the resort. $ 40 for first hour , $ 25 extra per additional hour. Paddle boat: $45.00 for one hour.
LOCATION:
JASPER, ALBERTA CANADA
Located next to Patricia Lake, Pyramid lake is ~ 5km from the 4 way junction of Pyramid Lake road & Bonhomme street. To reach the Pyramid Lake beach, turn left just before the lake and take the Pyramid lake road.
Pyramid Lake Island is accessed through a short walk from the parking lot located 1 km from the Pyramid Lake resort.
The road to the Pyramid Lake beach is closed in winter.
GPS COORDINATES:
GPS : 52.915087,-118.089945.
PYRAMID LAKE GALLERY
BACK TO:
Click here to return to our Complete Guide to Banff and Jasper National Park
View the sheer force of one of the most powerful waterfalls in the Canadian Rockies.
At 23 m (75.5 ft) in height, Athabasca Falls may not be the tallest waterfall in the Canadian Rockies but it is one of the most powerful, due to the sheer volume of water flowing into the gorge from the Athabasca River, fed by the massive Columbia Icefield.
There are a number of platforms and walkways where you can view the falls.
Located 30 km (19 mi) south of the town of Jasper, it is easily accessed from the Icefields Parkway using Highway 93A. Plenty of free parking and an easy stroll to the falls. Take the walk way down and you can view Mount Athabasca behind the falls as well and watch rafters start their journey down the river while the little ones search for all kinds of fun rocks!
Take the walk way down and you can view Mount Athabasca behind the falls as well and watch rafters start their journey down the river while the little ones search for all kinds of fun rocks!
THINGS TO DO:
Walk along the interpretive trail along the Athabasca river and learn about the Athabasca river and the water fall.
Hike along the canyon (stay on trail) and marvel at the deep canyon from various lookouts, caused by the flowing water, which still whittles away the rock floor few millimeters each year.
Cross the concrete bridge , climb down the stairs to the bottom of the falls to see the canyon caused by earlier erosion and appreciate the might of flowing water.
Notice the tiny plants, mosses, litchens, trees that have found a foothold in the narrow crevices of the Canyon.
Try to spot the dark grey bird called Canyon sprite as it zooms down into the gorge.
LENGTH:
From the parking lot, the Athabasca falls hike is only about 1 mile. It’s really just a nice nature walk and site to see.
How long to see it? Half an hour to an hour and a half depending on interest.
TRAIL DETAILS:
The trail is paved and there are concrete bridges over the gorge. Walk along the interpretive trail which explains the science of the water colour, how the canyon was formed and flaura & fauna in the area. Cross the bridge and walk down the stairs to see the gorge caused by the river.
LOCATION:
JASPER, ALBERTA CANADA
Located 30 km (19 mi) south of the town of Jasper, it is easily accessed from the Icefields Parkway using Highway 93A. Plenty of free parking and an easy stroll to the falls.
GPS COORDINATES:
GPS coordinates : 52.666142,-117.884313
ATHABASCA FALLS GALLERY
BACK TO:
Click here to return to our Complete Guide to Banff and Jasper National Park
There are those places that take your breath away and you just stand in awe thinking…. Am I really here right now? Maligne Lake is one of those places.
Maligne Lake is the longest lake in the Canadian Rocky Mountains at 22.5 km’s and the second largest glacier fed lake in the world. It’s home to Spirit Island, a picture perfect spot that’s featured on calendars around the world.
The true attraction of Spirit Island is the backdrop: a ring of impressive peaks and glaciers circling the south end of Maligne Lake, and the deep turquoise water color not present at the North end of the lake. A short path forms a loop from the docks to viewing points overlooking Spirit Island. To preserve the area in its natural state, walking onto the island is not allowed.
The only down side of the tour is that you only get 15 minutes on shore by Spirit Island. The plus side is that it’s not over crowded and feels like you have it to yourself. A new boat arrives every 15 minutes. However, you could upgrade to a premium cruise and get 30 minutes and extra time on the Isand I believe..
Maligne Lake was Scotts favorite adventure we did in our 8 days in Jasper and Banff.
WHY WE CHOSE THIS TOUR
In this area Brewster Tours rules this area and have for 125 years, and they seriously know that they’re doing. And believe it or not, it’s very affordable. For the boat tour you get to choose between Lake Minnewanka in Banff or Lake Maligne in Jasper. After lots of research and reviews I chose Jasper. The reason is because there was no way to see Spirit Island any other way than by boat, unless you wanted to row your canoe for 8 hours. (Which Scott and I have added that to our Bucket List) Details for booking listed below.
You get the choice of riding inside the heated boat or step out with the wind on your face. Both are great. The boat has a lot of windows so both ways you get to see the majestic view around you. Inside the guide retells Maligne’s history and explains its geology, wildlife, and weather.
The lake is surrounded by the Queen Elizabeth mountain range on one side and the Maligne range on the other.
COST
We purchased the JASPER ULTIMATE EXPLORER COMBO PACKAGE from Brewster Pursuit which included: Maligne Lake Cruise, Ice Glacier Explorer, Sky Walk, and the Banff Gondola
The Total cost for all 4 excursions was $552 for all 4 of us. Which came to $184 /per adult and $92 per kid, however if you divide that by 4 excursions then it comes to $46 per person per excursion.
ALA CARTE BOAT CRUISE PRICING:
Rates for adults are $65 and for children $33 (ages 4 and under are free)
There’s a boat tour geared towards photographers with longer time at Spirit Island. The total cruise is 2.5 hours instead of 1.5 hours. A local professional photographer comes along to assist in getting photos. They run on selected days only from early July to mid-September. The cost is $145 per person.
LENGTH
Spirit Island is located 14km’s down the lake from where the boat launch is located.
Classic Cruise: 1.5 hours total. 15 minutes on Spirit Island.
Premium Cruise: 2 hours total. 30 minutes on Spirit Island.
LOCATION
The drive is just under 50 km’s from Jasper, it takes approximately an hour to reach Maligne Lake. For the return trip and taking in a pre-reserved boat cruise you would want to allow for a minimum of 4 hours. Longer if you want to make any sightseeing stops along the way, do any hiking or have a meal at the cafe at the lake.
Allow yourself time to leisurely drive Maligne Lake road stopping at places like Medicine Lake along the way. It is such a beautiful area you can spend all day exploring.
DIRECTIONS
From the town of Jasper head north on Yellowhead Hwy 16 and watch for signs for Maligne Road where you will turn right and follow the road for approximately one hour until it ends at Maligne Lake.
The best time to visit Maligne Lake is in the morning before the first cruise. The light is typically better. The crowds are much less populated. And, you will improve your chances of seeing wildlife.
OPEN:
The boat tours usually start towards the end of May or early June depending on the weather conditions and when the lake thaws. They run into the first week of October.
Boats leave on the hour from 10 am to 5pm from early July to early September. During the early and later part of the season the last boat of the day leaves at either 3pm or 4pm. See their site for the current schedule.
BOOK YOUR EXCURSIONS:
The first thing I did when I got to town was go and purchase my excursion package. You can also do this online ahead of time as well. The pricing is very reasonable.
We recommend doing the JASPER ULTIMATE EXPLORER COMBO PACKAGE that includes Maligne Lake Tour, Columbia Icefield Glacier Discovery that includes the Icefield Skywalk, and the Banff Gondola. They were all amazing.
If your time is limited in Jasper you may want to make other areas your priority such as walking or hiking in Maligne Canyon and driving the Icefields Parkway. We would not recommend rushing out to Maligne Lake just to take the boat cruise and come back again. It’s an hour drive in each direction from town. Options for other lakes closer to town are Annette or Edith Lakes. It’s a short drive to the pretty setting of Pyramid Lake. It also has it’s own version of an island with a wooden boardwalk to access it.
Getting To Spirit Island On Your Own
The only other option for getting to Spirit Island is by kayak or canoe. Rentals are available through Curly’s boathouse located just a bit further down the shoreline from where the boat tours leave. From the boathouse to Spirit Island is approximately 14 km’s one way. It wouldn’t be something to take on unless you are a well experienced paddler. The lake is subject to strong winds and rough conditions. It can be accomplished in a day, but if you run into foul weather or rough conditions you may have to be prepared to wait along the shoreline hoping it passes. It can be anywhere from 3 to 6 hours to reach the island depending on the conditions. There is a campsite te at Fisherman’s Bay at the 13km mark just before Spirit Island and another at the 21.5km mark at Coronet Creek.
BACK TO:
Click here to return to our Complete Guide to Banff and Jasper National Park
Jasper is an intimate community that originated as a railway town that just happens to be in the middle of some of the most gorgeous protected wilderness in the world!
It’s cute little town that has the mountain town that makes you want to just walk around and window shop.
WHAT WE DID IN TOWN:
TRAIN WATCH:
Case just so happened to be obsessed with trains at the time so we sat and watched the large Canadian Rockies trains load up and go by.
ICE CREAM:
We had to stop and get ice cream at a cute little shop on Main Street called Granma’s Place. Delicious.
VISITOR CENTER
We’re a sucker for wanting to meet the rangers and talk to them about the area and what is best to know. We always seek out the visitor centers whenever we can! Jaspers was beautiful.
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS:
The town was FILLED with hanging baskets down the streets and on every home. It was just so charming.
OTHER IDEAS:
If you would like to learn more about the town of Jasper and what else you can do, Click here to go to their website.
BACK TO:
Click here to return to our Complete Guide to Banff and Jasper National Park
It was charming and perfect with the moss covered tress and soft moss covered earth all around.
The huge trees covered by moss really made a nice separation between each site so it felt like we were more secluded.
After lots of research we chose to camp in the Wapiti Campground. After driving around to some other campgrounds we were happy with our choice and would stay their again. Wabasso Campground would be our 2nd (if you’re wondering).
We felt like it was a mix of Glacier National Park and the Pacific Northwest as well.
We saw a huge Elk 🦌 at the kitchen shelter that was around 5-6 point bull! And a few Black bears in our campground as well! Oh, and let’s not forget the endless hot showers for FREE.
They also had a nice fun playground for the kids!
Alberta parks seriously have it going on. We felt spoiled.
COST:
$25/night – tent site
$45/night – electrical hookups
AMENITIES:
Wapiti Campground is a year round campground offering private sites for tenting and electrical hook up spots for RV’s. In the summer months the campground boasts 362 sites and during the winter months it offers 93 sites. Visitors can enjoy amenities such as hot showers, electricity and fire rings. The campground can accommodate most motorhomes and trailers.
LOCATION/ DETAILS:
On the shore of the Athabasca River and off Highway 93, Wapiti Campground located in Jasper National ParK.
We booked our campground sites in July when we went in September, so if you don’t have to plan too far in advance.
FAVORITE CAMPGROUND APPS/ SITES
You can take a look at what is around you and choose a campground or wild camp for free. These 2 apps are great. (ioverlander is best for international and wild camp travel)
Maligne Canyon is the deepest canyon in the Rockies! It looked and felt like we were in the Pacific Northwest surrounded by mist and covered in moss.
Maligne river, that originates at Maligne lake flows underground from Medicine lake, until it reaches Maligne Canyon. At the canyon, carved into the Palliser Formation — a layer of limestone deposited in a shallow tropical sea by lime-secreting plankton, the underground streams join force, to become the mighty flowing water that still whittles the canyon away. Maligne canyon has a depth of more more than of 50 m at certain points.
It was so neat to be able to see. It’s a great “hike” for kids. All the walks are paved and really nice. It was overcast and raining while we were there so the walks were a little slick. The farther you go in the steeper the walks get, it was even more beautiful and green in person.
LENGTH:
Distance 3.7 km (from the Sixth Bridge one way) 2.3miles
Allocate 1 to 3 hours.
TRAIL DETAILS & GPS COORDINATES:
Depending on your time and agility, you can choose from a variety of hiking options. There are three ways to access Maligne Canyon.
From the main parking lot near the tea house and the Hi Maligne Canyon Lodge, which gives you access to the first bridge. GPS : 52.920728,-117.999004
From fifth bridge. GPS: 52.9214565, -118.0168955
The sixth bridge. If you start from here, you will be doing the full loop. GPS: 52.933431,-118.030225
The spectacular canyon views are near the first and second bridge. There are trails on either side of the canyon. The tallest waterfall is near the second bridge. If you are short on time, cross the first bridge, walk along the canyon ridge and then cross back at the second bridge and turn back.
If you want to see the Maligne Canyon at its best, go till fifth bridge (at least till fourth if short on time). 4.4 km return with 100 m elevation gain.
The advantage of hiking up from fifth or sixth bridge is that you will be able to avoid the crowds in high season.The distance from the fifth bridge to sixth bridge is ~1.6 km. This is a shared trail (bike + horseback riding)
The trail head to 2.1 km flower loop and the 15.5 km(one way ) Overlander trail starts at the sixth bridge.
THINGS TO DO:
Hike down the canyon from the parking lot near the tea house and observe the natural rock formations and large dry potholes.
Walk along the rim of the canyon to the subsequent bridges, reading the interpretive displays: Enjoy a lesson in geology.
Marvel at the deep canyon, the water falls and the power of the churning, swirling river that created it, from the first and second bridges. Notice the water that disappeared at the Medicine Lake flowing into the Maligne Canyon through the underground cave system from the fourth bridge.
Observe the mosses, the lichens on the canyon walls . Try to spot American dipper as it swoops down to feed on underwater insects, check for Black swift and raven nests on the canyon walls.
Observe the river becoming wider and the river gaining in water volume by the time you reach the sixth bridge (due to more water from underground lakes), near the junction of Maligne and Athabasca river.
Enjoy Aurora-gazing / stargazing at Maligne Canyon during Jasper Dark Sky Festival – 2016 Dates: October 8, 15 (moon viewing), 19, 22, 29 | 10:30 PM
LOCATION:
Maligne Canyon sits at the gateway to Jasper’s Maligne Valley, just minutes from Jasper and home to some of region’s most breathtaking scenery and iconic adventures. Named for its haunting atmosphere, Maligne Canyon is the deepest canyon in the park, dropping to a depth of more than 50m at some points. Six bridges built across the canyon allow hikers of all abilities to explore this incredible natural landmark.
DIRECTIONS:
To get to the Maligne Canyon Trailhead, follow Highway 16 towards Edmonton; go 1.8 km past the east Jasper exit to the Maligne Road. On the Maligne lake road go 2.1 km and then turn left at the Sixth Bridge sign. If you want to shorten the hike a little you can turn left at the fifth bridge(at 2.9 km), or just go straight to the Maligne Canyon itself(at 6.1 km). *The hike from the sixth bridge would be considered a must from our point of view.
Maligne Adventures : 3 hours – Rate/ Price:$65.00 +GST; Youth (7-14): $32.50 + GST. GST extra. Not recommended for children under 7.
Sun dog tours : 3 hours – Adult: $65.00 & Child (6 -12): $29.00 + GST. Not recommended for children under 6.
Maligne Canyon Ice Walk on Your Own (DIY)
If planning to do the Ice walk in Maligne Canyon on your own, get waterproof snow boots and fit it with ice cleats/crampons/micro spikes. Plan for two hours. Please make sure that you are in a group. It is good to do it on a guided tour.
Park at the parking lot near the tea house and walk till the fifth bridge, enjoying the frozen waterfalls and ice sculptures on the canyon rim as you peer down the canyon from the rim. The winter hiking trail for Maligne canyon ice walk starts near the fifth bridge. Follow the frozen river, and walk up the river into the canyon.
Walk on the frozen river bed enjoying the astonishing natural ice sculptures, and frozen water falls. Watch the ice climbers making their way up. Turn back once you reach the third bridge. You can continue further, but it is safer to turn back at this point especially if you are alone.
Another option is to park near the fifth bridge, and enter the canyon from here for the Maligne canyon ice walk.
BACK TO:
Click here to return to our Complete Guide to Banff and Jasper National Park
Case is a big helper, cuddly, silly guy that keeps us all laughing with his quick witty remarks that come out of no where and are hilarious. I don’t know where he comes up with half of it.
INTERVIEW WITH MOM:
WHAT I GAVE UP FOR FULL TIME TRAVEL: All my socks. (Again, he always says things to just get a laugh out of us… and you bet that one had us all rolling!)
DREAMS OF: Living in a Candy World so he can eat everything candy. And living in a Pokemon world so I can catch Pokemon in real life and BATTLE!
WANTS TO LEARN: To do a Backflip – Learn about Cars – Talk to animals – How to swim – Karate
EXCITED TO SEE ALONG THE PANAM: Sloths, Penguins, and Baby Sea Turtles hatching!
FAVORITE GEAR: Fishing Rod
LATEST LOVES: Beanie Boos, Guns and Swords
FAVORITE THING ABOUT THE VAN: His own Room – his bunkbed.
MOST NERVOUS ABOUT: I don’t want to die (He’s overheard conversations with our family and their fears… They’ve scared him)
WHAT DO YOU LIKE ABOUT LIVIGN ON THE ROAD? We play games a lot and have more fun. I also like to stop and look at places.
Below we explain the Meal Plan Guide in more detail and give a few more planning tips.
ORGANIZE YOUR THOUGHTS
FIRST: ASK YOURSELF
WHERE ARE YOU CAMPING?
Where you are staying will play a part in what kind of meals you are preparing. Will you be camping in a campground, staying in a hotel, or backpacking to a lake? Knowing where you will be helps to organize your thoughts on what amenities will be available, to better prepare what you want to cook.
WHAT ADVENTURES ARE YOU GOING ON?
Keeping track of what you have tentatively planned helps create a meal that aligns with your daily adventures and timeline. Quick meals are perfect for long adventurous days and longer prep meals are better saved for low key days.
So, where are you going?
Not sure where you want to go yet? Check out our Adventure Guides to get you excited for what is out there.
Create a list of meals and snacks you like for Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, and of course some Sweet Treats.
KEEP IT SIMPLE TO KEEP IT FUN
We have created a free printable Favorite Meals Brainstorm List you can use to help list all your ideas together in one place with some practical notes included as well.
PRACTICAL NOTE:You can camp and eat for the same amount as you would eating at home. Yes, it is possible to stay within your weekly food budget. It is super easy to overspend on a weekend camping trip and come home with a lot of food you didn’t’ eat. All too often we get excited when going on a trip and the impulse buys add up quickly.
Think about it – if you stay within your weekly food budget then your Adventure Budget just increased.
After you assign your meal – create your shopping and packing list you need for those meals.
Don’t list the same item twice. Go to the item previously written on your shopping list and add a x2 and so on.
Don’t forget to write in PENCIL.
YOU’RE FINISHED
Now get ready to move meals around!
I do not live and die by this list. I am very flexible and move things around a lot.
So be prepared to erase and move meals around on your adventure as new things will always come up and meals will need to be adjusted. As you erase and switch things around it will still keep your thoughts and meals organized and not forgotten. This is more applicable to longer trips.
NEED HELP?
EXAMPLES FROM OUR PAST ADVENTURES:
Included are 2 example Adventure Meal Plan Sheets. I have filled them out and added in my thoughts in ORANGE on how I think and plan.
What should I wear? I like to first ask, what am I going to be doing? Then I take that knowledge and plan my clothes around what adventure I will be doing that day.
THE OTHER BIG QUESTION: What’s the weather going to be like?
If you are using one of our Adventure Guides from our website it will already have a full year average temperature spreadsheet so you know what to expect and plan for.
If you are not using one of outs then just Google it. Just search “What is the average temperature in __________. ” Google will tell you everything you need to know.
ORGANIZE
I actually cut up pieces of paper. On each paper I write; the day, adventure TENTATIVELY planned, and weather predicted. I then pick out my full outfit for the day and place it with the label in my packing cube.
Yes, I am crazy… maybe you’re crazy too.
I write the day only because it helps me organize my clothes by day in my packing cube, but I really grab my clothes by adventure and weather more.
I capitalized tentatively because plans can and will change at some point of the journey.
Weather is important because mountain region weather is all over the place. It could be sunny and hot one day and raining and cold the next.
I have included a label sheet that you can print and cut out and place on your full outfit when packing. No more searching through bags trying to remember what you packed and trying to decide what to wear. Just search for the label with your adventure listed and you’re good to go.
Full outfit includes: everything; shirt, pants, socks, underwear, etc.
I roll my underwear in my pants
Roll my shirt with my socks
Place them in a tight row in my packing cube.
Place the label on top.
If you don’t have a printer then do what I used to do. Rip up a piece of paper you find on your floor or grab a sticky note pad. Whatever works all you need is scrap paper and a pen.
If you do have a printer feel free to print these labels I have listed below.
Reload document 
Open in new tab 
WHERE ARE YOU CAMPING?
WHAT ADVENTURES ARE YOU GOING ON?
