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Catch Dreamscapes Travel and Lifestyle Magazine’s latest edition - Spring / Summer 2022 - for my article about mountaineering in the Canadian Rockies. It’s in my blood!
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Our particular route via the Schiesser Ledges to the Alpine Club of Canada's Neil Colgan Hut - Canada's highest, permanent habitable structure - had turned from a scramble into a low-grade climb. And I was a novice mountaineer quickly flying past my zone of comfort.
Catch a glimpse into a day spent climbing the President (3,138 metres) and Vice President (3,066 metres) in Canada's Yoho National Park.  Photo credit: Chad O'Hare Location: The summit of The President looking towards Emerald Lake 03:50 am - I tore open the Starbucks' instant coffee sachet, lazily cursing the missing component for the camping-style French press that sat cold and empty on the kitchen shelf. 04:32 am - Crunch. I glanced around at the darkness that surrounded our team of five before quickly looking back to the ground. The gravelly trail wound around the creek and led us away from the Stanley Mitchell hut where I had eventually grasped about three hours of sleep. Blackness hid the peaks above. The pathway remained flat - for now.
Perk up your 2018 holiday plans with these incredible hidden locations. Whether you yearn to dance, cycle or something completely different, this Globe and Mail article offers some unique places in Canada that you might never have thought about before. For my favourite global off-the-beaten-track destination ideas, get your copy of Dust in My Pack from your favourite online book retailer.
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AuthorNancy O'Hare has lived and worked across five continents and travelled to over eighty countries. Her writing shares insights from her travels and musings about the world around us. 
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