Lake Louise ist ein Gletschersee im Banff-Nationalpark in Alberta, Kanada. Er ist nach Prinzessin Louise Caroline Alberta benannt, der vierten Tochter von Königin Victoria und Ehefrau des Marquess of Lorne, der von 1878 bis 1883 Generalgouverneur von Kanada war. Die türkisfarbene Farbe des Wassers kommt von Gesteinsmehl, das durch Schmelzwasser der Gletscher, die den See überragen, in den See getragen wird. Der See hat eine Oberfläche von 0,8 km² und wird durch den 3 km langen Louise Creek in den Bow River entwässert. Moraine Lake und Lake Agnes sind ebenfalls vom Lake Louise aus erreichbar.

Note: Moraine Lake is available after June 1st. The waters of Moraine Lake seem like they have been poured straight from the heavens into the Valley of the Ten Peaks. The towering mountains encircle the deep blue surface of the lake in a formation so extraordinary, only Mother Nature could shape it. Piles of boulders have been seemingly dropped by the hands of giants, forming miniature mountains near the lakeshore. Let yourself be drawn to the trails that wind amongst the rocks and travel beyond to alpine meadows and sparkling lakes. With new visitation restrictions in place for Summer 2023, joining this small group tour is the best way to guarantee your visit to Moraine Lake.

Note: After June 1st, this attraction will be replace by Moraine Lake. Johnston Creek originates north of Castle Mountain in a glacial valley southwest of Badger Pass The creek flows through a gorge known as Johnston Canyon. As Johnston Creek approaches the Bow River, it flows through a large canyon formed by erosion over thousands of years. The creek has cut through the limestone rock to form sheer canyon walls, as well as waterfalls, tunnels, and pools.