Canada’s Powder Highway
Emile Lavoie rips through terrain below the lift at Kicking Horse Mountain Resort. (Brad Kasselman / Chicago Tribune)
Chicago Tribune
Good food, quirky attractions and world-class skiing await on a winter road trip along Canada’s Powder Highway.
Majestic peaks are part of the scenery during a winter road trip on the Powder Highway. (Brad Kasselman / Chicago Tribune)
Heli-skiers and guides prepare to board their chopper for another trip up the mountain with Selkirk Tangiers near Revelstoke. (Brad Kasselman / Chicago Tribune)
Snowshoeing in a winter wonderland near Emerald Lake Lodge in Yoho National Park. (Brad Kasselman / Chicago Tribune)
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The World’s Largest Paddle near Golden is one of several roadside attractions along the Powder Highway. (Brad Kasselman / Chicago Tribune)
A gondola and beginners magic-carpet conveyor take skiers up the slopes at Revelstoke Mountain Resort.
(Brad Kasselman / Chicago Tribune)The 360-degree views high up at Kicking Horse Mountain Resort are stunning. (Brad Kasselman / Chicago Tribune)
The Breeches of Miss Conduct sculpture honors Georgia Engelhard, a female mountaineering pioneer from the early 20th century who refused to hike in a skirt. (Bill Fink / Chicago Tribune)
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Emile Lavoie prepares to dive into some bison tenderloin at Corks Restaurant at Copper Horse Lodge, a boutique hotel at Kicking Horse Mountain Resort.
(Brad Kasselman / Chicago Tribune)
The delicious mac and cheese cauldron at Truffle Pigs Bistro in Field, British Columbia.
(Brad Kasselman / Chicago Tribune)Warm up with a soak in the pool at Radium Hot Springs, one of several spots to take a wintry dip along the Powder Highway. (Bill Fink / Chicago Tribune)