Lake Louise lodging

Nestled among the towering peaks surrounding Lake Louise, Deer Lodge has been treating travellers to true mountain hospitality for more than 60 years. Set within the warm environment of log, brick and stone, we offer cozy, comfortable lodging and award winning Rocky Mountain Cuisine. We began in 1921 as a Log Teahouse known as the Lake Louise Trading Co and in 1925 added our first guest rooms. Today we haven't lost our original charm. Recalling the Lodges early beginnings, some of our 73 room

The Lake Louise Inn is a modern resort nestled in the hamlet of Lake Louise in Banff National Park. With five buildings spread over 8.5 acres of land we offer a variety of room types and amenties. From our basic room consisting of two double beds private bathroom, tv, coffeemaker and an outside view to our brandnew 2 bedroom suites with upgraded amenties, gas burning fire places and LCD tvs we have a room to suite any visitor. We offer two restaurants and a lounge for your dining pleasure as

Num-Ti-Jah Lodge overlooks one of the most dramatic scenes in the Canadian Rockies. Out of Bow Lake the mountains rise steep and rugged. The blue ice of Crowfoot Glacier hangs suspended over the turquoise water. To the west, the craggy peaks of the Great Divide tower over Bow Glacier. In todays modern world, there are still only a few basics that we all need at the end of the day: shelter for the night, a hearty meal, and a warm bed. At Num-Ti-Jah Lodge we believe in the simple life. We have 25

Moraine lake lodge is stunningly unique stay where the crisp mountain air will take your breath away where the majestic valley of the ten peaks descends to the iridescent blue waters of the serene lake where delicious meals are enjoyed by the warmth of the magnificent river rock fireplace where replenishing sleeps nourish your soul. All rooms offer private walk out balconies overlooking both the lake and the mountains. Fully appointed bathrooms with sunken soaker tubs and custom

"A hotel for the outdoor adventurer and alpinist" was the vision Cornelius Van Horne, General Manager of Canadian Pacific Railway, had in mind for the chalet on the shores of Lake Louise. Built in 1890, two years after its sister hotel The Fairmont Banff Springs, the chalet was a simple structure in contrast. A single level wooden structure consisting of a veranda, sitting room, kitchen and a bedroom. Visitors to Lake Louise numbered no more than one hundred in a summer season and were mainly cl