STORIES FROM HINTON NORTHERN ROCKIES
Your Guide to Visiting Hinton with Kids in the Summer
Trying to find a new family summer trip? After returning for the second summer in a row, Hinton Northern Rockies is quickly becoming one of our favourite places to visit in the Canadian Rockies outside the busy national parks.
Trying to find a new family summer trip? After returning for the second summer in a row, Hinton Northern Rockies is quickly becoming one of our favourite places to visit in the Canadian Rockies outside the busy national parks. Like many travellers, we originally chose Hinton as a convenient home base for exploring Jasper National Park. But this time, we made a point of slowing down and enjoying more of Hinton itself.
If you're planning a family getaway to the Canadian Rockies, I'd encourage you to set aside at least a day or two to experience Hinton and the surrounding area. In this guide, I’m sharing all the fun things to do when visiting Hinton with kids, where your family should stay and some great dining options to end your days.
What to do in Hinton Northern Rockies with kids
If your family loves being outside, Hinton has no shortage of places to explore. We spent most of our time on the trails, at the lake and enjoying the surrounding mountains. I loved how peaceful it was. You won’t see the big crowds the nearby national parks get, and it’s great for that!
But don’t worry, there are also some great options if the weather is not on your side.
Cool off at Jarvis Lake
Jarvis Lake was one of our favourite places to spend a warm summer afternoon. The sandy beach is perfect for kids, with plenty of room to build sandcastles. Plus, the water is warmer than most mountain lakes. Our boys were perfectly happy using their creative skills for hours to build an impressive sand fortress, but if you're looking for a little more adventure, you can also paddleboard or canoe (which is what we did the previous year).
One thing we really appreciated was the self-serve watercraft rental right at the lake. You simply book online, receive a code to unlock the equipment and you're ready to head out on the water. We rented paddleboards on our previous visit and loved how easy the whole process was.
💡 Important: If you're bringing your own paddleboard, kayak or canoe, don't forget to stop at the mandatory watercraft inspection station on Highway 16 between Hinton and Jasper to help protect Alberta's lakes from aquatic invasive species.
Walk the Kelly's Bathtub trail
Just minutes from Jarvis Lake, the Kelly's Bathtub Trail is an easy family hike that's well worth adding to your day. The loop is only about one kilometre long with very little elevation gain.
When we visited in mid-summer, the trail was lined with colourful wildflowers. The boys couldn't resist taking off their shoes and splashing in the water by the little wooden bridge before we continued our walk.
Spot wildlife along the Beaver Boardwalk
No visit to Hinton Northern Rockies is complete without a walk along the Beaver Boardwalk. It’s the world's longest freshwater boardwalk and one of the world's largest natural beaver ponds. It’s one of Hinton's most iconic attractions and a favourite for families.
You can opt for a shorter stroll or a longer loop depending on how much time you have. We visited on a rainy morning, but we were lucky enough to watch a beaver at work, which made walking under the rain worth it.
Even if you don't spot any wildlife, the boardwalk is a beautiful place to walk.
Hit the trails by bike
If your family enjoys biking, I'd definitely pack your bikes for your trip to Hinton. Hinton Northern Rockies is known for its incredible mountain biking, with more than 90 kilometres of trails for all levels.
And if you're new to mountain biking, it's a great place to give it a try. You can book a guided mountain bike ride with Glen from Rocky Mountain Ride Guides.
We started at the Hinton Bike Park, where the boys had fun riding the pump track and practising on the skills area before heading onto the trails. From there, we chose one of the green-rated routes, which was perfect for our family. I think we followed Jodoin's Journey, Pembina Spockids to Flow Master via the Mid Access trail. The trail was smooth, easy to follow and surrounded by colourful wildflowers. I found myself stopping far more often than planned just to take photos.
Play a round of Disc Golf
Right across the road from the Hinton Bike Park, you'll find one of Alberta's top-rated disc golf courses. In fact, in 2026, the 18-hole Hinton Disc Golf course ranked #36 in Canada and #6 in Alberta. That is pretty cool!
We decided to play just the front nine holes (the perfect length for our family), though I must admit... I stopped counting strokes because it was getting a bit embarrassing. We still had a blast, laughed a lot (and didn’t lose any discs).
If you don't have your own discs, you can borrow them for free from the Hinton Visitor Information Centre at the Green Square.
Hike to the Athabasca Lookout Viewpoint
If your kids are up for a bit more of a challenge, Athabasca Lookout is one hike I'd absolutely recommend. The trail is only about one kilometre to the viewpoint, but don't let the distance fool you, it's a steady uphill climb that will get your heart pumping.
The climb is short enough that our boys stayed motivated, and the reward at the top was more than worth the effort. The panoramic views over the Athabasca River and the valley are incredible, and when we visited, the hillsides were covered in wildflowers.
Don't miss Fridays in the Green Square
If you're visiting Hinton Northern Rockies during the summer, try to plan your trip around Fridays at Green Square. This free outdoor event is held every Friday evening.
From 4:00 to 7:30 p.m., the downtown square comes alive with live music, food trucks and lawn games. It’s a great way to spend a summer evening with kids. While the kids ran around playing with the other children, we were able to relax a bit and enjoy the music… a nice change of pace after a day of hiking and exploring.
I'd recommend bringing a camping chair or a picnic blanket so you can settle in for the evening.
Fun Indoor Activities For Rainy Days
While we were lucky to spend most of our trip outdoors, Hinton Northern Rockies has plenty of family-friendly activities if the weather doesn't cooperate or if you simply need a break from the trails.
Visit the Northern Rockies Museum
The Northern Rockies Museum is small enough to explore in about an hour, but still worth it. What kept our boys really engaged was the scavenger hunt. It wasn't too easy either, so they stayed interested right until the end.
We also had the chance to chat with the friendly staff, and during our visit there was a blacksmith workshop taking place outside, which was so cool to observe, and of course, the kids asked a lot of questions.
Bounce and solve puzzles at AirPlay
If your kids still have energy to burn after a day of hiking, AirPlay Trampoline Park is a fantastic place to spend an afternoon. The indoor trampoline park has plenty of room to jump, along with basketball hoops and a dodgeball area. I ended up joining the boys, and despite being one of the only adults bouncing around, we all had a blast.
AirPlay is also home to an escape room. We chose the genie-themed room, and it turned out more challenging than we expected. We definitely needed a few (... many) hints along the way, but after working together as a family, we escaped with just two minutes left on the clock.
Step back in time at King Drug Soda Shoppe
One of the most unique places we visited in Hinton was the soda shop inside King Drug Soda Shoppe in the Valley District. It’s like stepping into a vintage diner. You can order handcrafted sodas, sundaes and milkshakes. They also have a small selection of food (hummus & crackers, hot dogs, veggies & dip).
But there is more. You can try out board games while enjoying your drinks and snacks, with their board game library. We ended up staying much longer than planned. The shop also sells board games, and the owner happily answered the kids' many questions about Dungeons & Dragons.
If you're looking for a fun place to unwind, this is one stop I'd definitely add to your Hinton itinerary.
Where to Stay in Hinton with Kids
Hinton has plenty offamily-friendly accommodation options and campgrounds. During our visit, we alternated between a hotel stay and a camping stay.
Velora Hinton
We stayed at the Velora Hinton and found it to be a great base for exploring both Hinton and nearby Jasper National Park. The location is convenient, with restaurants and shops just a short drive away, and after a full day outdoors, the heated indoor pool was a huge hit with our family. As someone who's always cold in swimming pools, I especially appreciated that the water was actually warm enough to enjoy.
The hotel also has a hot tub, fitness centre and a complimentary hot breakfast served each morning in the on-site restaurant. We also loved the cozy sitting area with its little library and free book exchange.
Camping
If your family enjoys camping, Hinton has several great options.
Our top pick is Jarvis Lake Campground, especially for families with kids. It's a smaller campground, so it's worth reserving well in advance, but the location is hard to beat. You'll have direct access to the lake, a playground nearby and you're only a short drive from the public beach.
For something a little different and if you’d like to enjoy a horseback riding experience, I’d recommend staying at Old Entrance Teepees and Campsites. It’s located right along the Athabasca River. They have a couple of teepee accommodations and tent sites. It's a peaceful spot that offers a completely different side of Hinton.
Where to Eat in Hinton
After a day spent hiking, biking or at the beach, you'll have plenty of great places to refuel. Note that some hotels offer complimentary breakfast and there are many grocery stores in town if you’re camping (and Maximum Outfitters has a large selection of dry meals for camping).
Here are a few of our family favourite restaurants:
The Old Grind
For breakfast, coffee or lunch, we'd happily return to The Old Grind. Located just off Green Square, it's a cozy café serving excellent coffee, fresh pastries and hearty homemade meals.
We stopped in for an early lunch before our bike ride. The boys enjoyed bowls of soup, while my husband and I both got one of their chicken wraps. The food was fresh, filling and so colourful. I was also tempted by the homemade tourtière (a classic French-Canadian meat pie), but decided to save that for our next visit.
Blend Kitchen + Bar
Blend Kitchen + Bar is a great option for dinner. It’s located just outside the Green Square and has a nice atmosphere inside. The menu features a mix of dishes, but we decided to try the Indian-inspired options.
Even our oldest son skipped the kids' menu and ordered the butter chicken, while I chose another Palak Paneer and my husband went with a steak. The portions were generous, so sharing is definitely an option if you have younger kids or lighter appetites.
Las Tres Marias
Las Tres Marias may be tucked away between downtown Hinton and the Valley District, but it's absolutely worth seeking out. The colourful murals and festive atmosphere immediately caught our attention, and the food was delicious (You have to order the Quesabirrias… so good!).
Las Tres Marias also runs a food truck that is parked at the Green Square regularly throughout the summer. They are attending some of the Fridays in the Green Square events too.
Folding Mountain Brewing
If you're driving between Hinton and Jasper, make time to stop at Folding Mountain Brewing. It's the perfect first meal when arriving or a fun final stop before heading home. We lucked out as we visited during the annual Folding Mountain Brewing's Summer Collective, so there was live music, vendors and a great vibe.
The brewery has a relaxed, family-friendly atmosphere (Yes, even as a brewery). You’ll find indoor board games, a spacious outdoor patio and lawn games that kept our boys entertained while we waited for our food.
While they're known for their craft beer (I love their Alpine Cranberry Sour), the food is excellent too. We all ordered burgers. Just note that they don’t have a kids menu, so kids can share a plate if the portions are too big.
Final Thoughts
We first visited Hinton Northern Rockies because it was a convenient place to stay while exploring Jasper National Park. After returning for a second summer, we realized we'd been overlooking everything Hinton has to offer.
Relaxing afternoons at Jarvis Lake, spotting a beaver along the Beaver Boardwalk, mountain biking through fields of wildflowers, discovering great local restaurants… We found ourselves filling our days without ever needing to leave town.
If you're planning a family getaway to the Canadian Rockies, I'd encourage you to set aside at least a day or two to experience Hinton Northern Rockies itself.
Emilie’s Bio
Originally from Québec and now based in Alberta, Emilie Brillon spends much of the year exploring Canada with her husband and two sons. Through her website Road Trip Across Canada, she shares practical family travel guides, scenic road trips itineraries and outdoor adventures inspired by places her family has personally experienced.
All written and photography credit to Emilie Brillon | Road Trip Across Canada
What’s Held
MEMORY, LAND, AND IDENTITY THROUGH ART
Memory, Land, and Identity through art.
Introduction
We are all tied to the land, our memories, and our identities. What’s Held is an art exhibit exploring how we are tied to the land and where our memories intersect with places. The art works all come from Alberta artists. The Northern Rockies Museum is proud to showcase this exhibit through the Travelling Regional Exhibition Program from June 26 to July 23.
More Information
Memory, land, and identity are all deeply interwoven, often coming together to form a sense of home or belonging; joy or grief. These gentle ties to place extend from stories across generations that overlap with our own, responsibilities to land and the histories it holds, a moment witnessed, a tracing of steps, or an urge to remember and care for a space from which we grew.
The artworks in What’s Held explore ways of memorializing, mapping, and holding onto these significant sites, keeping our stories of them alive and present, even as the landscape shifts or carries us further away from home. Beyond settler borders and monuments, the works recognize the power and importance of place, from the desire paths left over from continually wandering the same treasured areas in meadows, fields, and forests, to the objects and scents that come to represent the ways that we’ve known these spots across landscapes.
By bringing these artworks together, What’s Held is a testament to land as a layered and active site that is powerfully carried forward through the stories told and held by our individual and collective experiences.
Contact Information:
Northern Rockies Museum of Culture & Heritage
Margaret Schultz, Operations and Programming Manager
P: (780) 801-2643
E: manager@northernrockiesmuseum.com
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A Quiet Retreat at Rock Lake Earth Lodge
DISCOVER WHAT MAKES ROCK LAKE SO SPECIAL
Some places help you slow down. Tucked deep in the Northern Canadian Rockies but not far from Hinton, Rock Lake Earth Lodge does that and more. It’s a gentle reset, where you can immerse yourself in wild landscapes and quiet comfort.
The Drive In: Big Skies and Remote Roads
Heading north from Hinton along Highway 40, the scenery begins to work its magic — wide valleys, rolling hills, and snowy peaks around you. About 20 minutes in, we crossed a stunning bridge over the Athabasca River and turned onto a winding road towards the mountains. The further we drove, the quieter the world became.
Sure, once you turn off Highway 40 North, the road is rough in places (definitely bring a sturdy vehicle), but every bump feels like a step further away from emails, traffic, and deadlines. By the time we arrived — just over 1.5 hours from Hinton — we were already unwinding.
Brody and Cheanise, the kind-hearted owners of Rock Lake Earth Lodge, greeted us with warm smiles and easy conversation. Our cozy cabin was glowing with firelight, and when we checked our phones, we laughed — no signal, no Wi-Fi. Phones became just clocks, and time was our own.
Evening Walk and a Candyfloss Sunset
We’d planned to settle in and rest, but the mountains called. We laced up our boots and walked down to Rock Lake just in time for sunset. A rosy pink glow stretched across the partially frozen water — the lake reflected the changing season. We stood there, quiet and amazed, alone in the stillness.
Later, a group of spirited friends arrived with a homemade sauna trailer and plunged into the icy lake, pulling some very amusing faces. It was both hilarious and surreal — a little wilderness theatre before we retreated to hot chocolate and warm cookies by our fire.
Morning Light and Grazing Elk
I woke early, stirred by sunlight slipping through the curtains. It had been one of the best sleeps in recent memory (the beds are super comfy!). Stepping outside with my camera, I met a few elk peacefully grazing nearby.
Alberta’s spring is famously unpredictable, and we got a little bit of everything that day: sun, wind, rain, even a few flakes of snow. We started with a quiet walk around the lodge tree line, where we saw more Elk in one place than I’ve spotted in many national parks.
Later, we hiked along Rock Lake’s southern shoreline. The water was so clear you could see every stone — a perfect match for its name. As rain swept in, we returned to the cabin to enjoy the storm by the comforting crackle of the wood stove.
From Solitude to Connection
That evening, the lodge came alive with an AOAE gathering — they all came together to create a potluck dinner by a campfire, dogs ran free between chairs, and laughter echoed through the trees. It felt like stumbling onto a small gathering that had its own rhythm and warmth.
But we were craving the quietness we had begun to love. Back in our cabin, we made dinner, put on music, played cards, and listened to the rain tapping softly on the roof. It felt like camping — but with warmth, blankets, and the kind of ease you don’t often find outdoors.
One Last Look: Willmore Wilderness from Above
Before heading home, Brody offered to drive us to a nearby lookout in Willmore Wilderness Provincial Park. A short, gentle trail led us to a breathtaking view: Rock Lake on one side, the towering Canadian Rockies on the other. One of the most rewarding short hikes I’ve ever done; jaw-dropping views for little effort.
Reflections on a Digital Detox Done Right
As we made our way back to Hinton, I thought about how nervous I’d been before the trip — worried about forgetting something, about going without Wi-Fi, about being truly offline. And in the end? I didn’t miss a thing.
Rock Lake Earth Lodge is that rare blend: untamed beauty with thoughtful comfort. It lets you reconnect with nature, yourself and loved ones. Whether you’re looking for a family getaway, a romantic escape, a creative recharge, or simply need room to breathe again, this place delivers.
It’s rare to find somewhere that offers both stillness and comfort, but Rock Lake does. It offers five-star peace with the comfort of home.
Planning Your Visit To Rock Lake Earth Lodge
📍 Location: 1 hour 30 mins from Hinton, Alberta via Highway 40 North.
🚙 Vehicle: A high-clearance or AWD car is recommended for the gravel road.
📵 Connectivity: No cell service or just Wi-Fi in the main lodge — plan to unplug.
🧳 Must-pack: Cozy layers, food, games, and a camera.
🌲 Nearby: Rock Lake, Willmore Wilderness trails, wildlife viewing, horseback riding & watersports.
#SpringInHinton #ExploreHinton #YourstoExplore #HintonNorthernRockies #TravelAlberta
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Enter Our Spring Photo Contest!
ENTER OUR SPRING PHOTO CONTEST. SHARE YOUR ADVENTURE WITH US!
Spring in Hinton isn’t just a season — it’s a whole vibe. The ice is melting, the trails are drying out, and that first burst of green feels like a breath of fresh air. Whether you’re out exploring with your dog, grabbing coffee downtown, or catching golden hour at Brule Lake, there’s a moment worth capturing — and we want to see it. Share your adventure by entering our Spring Photo Contest!
You can submit up to 3 photos, so go wild. Share your trail magic, your dog’s best mountain pose, or that perfect patio moment. Find out more about the photo contest here:
📸 What’s This All About?
The Hinton Northern Rockies Spring Photo Contest is officially live, and we’re calling on locals, visitors, and snap-happy adventurers to share their best spring photos of Hinton.
We’re talking:
Wildlife sightings & wildflowers in bloom
Local businesses in action
Scenic shots from your weekend hike (even the muddy boots you wore to get there)
If it shows off what makes Hinton a beautiful place to explore, it belongs in the contest.
🏆 What Can You Win?
We’re keeping it fun, local, and full of love for Hinton so our main prize is a feature in our upcoming Visitor Guide (and major bragging rights!).
Whether you win or not, your photo could be shared on our social media, website, or marketing materials (with full credit, of course).
How to Enter
It’s super simple. Just upload your best spring photo using the link below:
📆 Deadline & Details
Submissions are open from now until May 31, 2025.
Winners will be announced in June on our website and social media.
You don’t have to be a professional photographer, you just need to love Hinton Northern Rockies in the spring!
Spread the Word!
Help us spread the love by sharing the contest link with your friends and family. The more entries we get, the more Hinton Norhtern Rockies shines!
Ready to show off your spring point of view?
Tag us using #ExploreHinton and #HintonNorthernRockies on your next adventure!
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Winter Wonders Found Nowhere Else
LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR SNOWY ADVENTURE
Winter in Hinton and the Northern Rockies isn’t just about snow — it’s about discovering new ways to embrace the season. Whether you're chasing a thrill or just want to slow things down, Hinton’s winter adventures have something for everyone. Here are some of the best ways to make the most of winter.
Follow along to find out about great outdoor winter adventures in Hinton Northern Rockies!
Cross-Country Skiing at Hinton Nordic Centre
Glide Through a Winter Wonderland: If you’re into cross-country skiing (or just curious to try it), the Hinton Nordic Centre is the place to be. With over 35 km of groomed trails weaving through snow-covered forests and rolling terrain, there’s something for both beginners and seasoned skiers. Warm-up shelters, a rustic day lodge, and even a biathlon range make this spot feel like a winter getaway. Bonus? These trails have hosted big-time national and international skiing events — talk about quality!
Snowshoeing the Nordic Trails and Joachim Valley
Embrace Hinton’s Winter Serenity: If you’d rather take things at a slower pace, strap on some snowshoes and wander Hinton’s peaceful winter trails. The Hinton Nordic Centre has designated snowshoe paths alongside its ski trails — perfect for a quiet winter stroll. For something a little more adventurous, check out the Joachim Valley Trail in William A. Switzer Provincial Park. This 7.2 km route winds through snowy meadows and forests and even has a mid-trail cabin where you can warm up by a crackling fire. Whether you’re following packed trails or breaking your own path, snowshoeing in Hinton is pure winter magic.
Winter Fat Biking
Pedal Through the Snow: Looking for a new winter thrill? Try fat biking on Hinton’s groomed trails. The Hinton Mountain Bike Association (HMBA) maintains miles of packed snow trails, perfect for fat bikes. Wide tires make it easy to glide over snow, and the crisp winter air makes this ride feel like an adventure from start to finish. If you’re new to fat biking, there are beginner-friendly trails to get you started — and trust us, you’ll want to keep going.
Wildlife Encounters on the Beaver Boardwalk
Explore Hinton’s Frozen Wetlands: The Beaver Boardwalk is a must-see, even in winter. This massive wooden path winds through the frozen wetlands of Maxwell Lake and leads you right up to an active beaver lodge and dam. Along the way, you might spot wildlife tracks in the snow or catch a glimpse of deer wandering nearby. With wooden viewing platforms and plenty of spots to stop and take in the scenery, it’s a peaceful way to experience Hinton’s wild side.
Plan Your Winter Escape!
Hinton is more than just a stop on the way — it’s a destination packed with winter magic and outdoor adventure. Whether you’re skiing, snowshoeing, fat biking, or just soaking in the views, there’s something unforgettable waiting for you here. Start planning your winter visit to Hinton Northern Rockies today!
#WinterInHinton #ExploreHinton #YourstoExplore #HintonNorthernRockies #TravelAlberta
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Hinton’s Winter Magic Festival 2025
UNCOVER HINTON’S WINTER MAGIC FESTIVAL: 7TH - 23RD FEBRUARY
Winter in Hinton is more than just snow and cold—it’s a celebration of community, culture, and adventure. This year, the 38th Annual Winter Magic Festival is back, running from February 7–23, 2025, and it promises to be bigger and better than ever. Whether you're a local resident or visiting the area, there’s something for everyone to enjoy during this magical celebration.
What is the Winter Magic Festival?
The Winter Magic Festival is a long-standing tradition in Hinton, Alberta, bringing together recreational, sports, and cultural events that highlight the spirit of winter. With activities for all ages, this festival is the perfect way to embrace the season and create lasting memories with family and friends.
Event Highlights for 2025
Hawaiian Luau Family Dance
When: February 7, 2025, 5:30 PM – 8:30 PM
Where: Hinton Centre
What: Kick off the festival with a Hawaiian-themed dance! Enjoy dance games, Zumba demos, a photo booth, and a bubble dome. This family-friendly event is free, with snacks available for purchase to support local initiatives.
Word Scramble Around Town
When: February 7–23, 2025
Where: Various locations across Hinton
What: Explore Hinton while solving a word scramble. It’s a fun way to engage with the community and discover new spots around town.
When: February 8, 2025, 10:30 AM – 4:30 PM
Where: Maxwell Lake
What: Test your endurance in this thrilling fat bike race! With two categories—the Growler (3 hours) and the Howler (1.5 hours)—this event is a must for cycling enthusiasts.
P
uppy Love
When: February 9th, 2025, 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Where: Folding Mountain Brewery
What: Join Hinton Art Club to paint your pet through this guided pet portrait session
Chili Loppet at Hinton Nordic Centre
When: February 15, 2025, 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Where: Hinton Nordic Centre
What: Hit the trails for some cross-country skiing and warm up afterwards with a hearty chilli meal.
Axe Throwing at the Museum
When: February 22nd, 2025, 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Where: Northern Rockies Museum
What: Test your skills at axe throwing in a fun, supervised environment.
Coldest Night of the Year Fundraiser
When: February 22nd, 2025, 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Where: Hinton Centre
What: Participate in this important fundraiser to raise awareness for homelessness and support local initiatives.
Why You Should Attend
Hinton’s Winter Magic Festival offers a unique opportunity to connect with the community, embrace the winter season, and participate in events that highlight the beauty and spirit of Hinton. Whether you’re looking for adventure, relaxation, or family fun, this festival has something for everyone.
Plan Your Visit
Dates: February 7–23, 2025
Where: Various locations around Hinton, Alberta
Stay Updated: Follow the Town of Hinton website and the Recreation Facebook page for the latest updates and event details.
Join the Celebration!
Don’t miss your chance to experience the magic of winter in Hinton. From the Hawaiian Luau Family Dance to the Polar Dip, the Winter Magic Festival is packed with exciting events that celebrate the best of the season. Gather your friends and family, bundle up, and join us for an unforgettable winter celebration!