+ 96
East End of Rundle (EEOR) (EEOR)
Hiking Trail
Hard
3.01 mi
2,691 ft
Quick and close to town, but challenges your fitness.
The trail starts off the road, but sometimes it's tough to locate the exact trailhead. You will switch back up a steep section, which seems to be the theme of this mountain. You hit steep sections, then it flattens out to offer a break.
You will need to pay attention and select the route best for you. There are a few options, but you want to make sure you stay on the shoulder of the mountain and not get sucked into the trails that lead to the face of the mountain.
You will reach a large open alpine meadow where you can relax. Most people stop here. There are massive cliffs with a sheer drop-off that overlooks the town of Canmore and offers a great view of Ha Ling.
If you continue on past here, there are two routes you can take. One is on the shoulder, which is more technical, and one that is the traditional route. If you are heading up to the peak, I would recommend wearing a helmet as there is a shelf that will drop rocks directly onto you if there is someone above you.
The top part has some scree mixed on top of the rock slab, making it a bit tricky at times. Once you make it to the top, you can explore the ridge for a ways. Written by Devin Featherstone
The trail starts off the road, but sometimes it's tough to locate the exact trailhead. You will switch back up a steep section, which seems to be the theme of this mountain. You hit steep sections, then it flattens out to offer a break.
You will need to pay attention and select the route best for you. There are a few options, but you want to make sure you stay on the shoulder of the mountain and not get sucked into the trails that lead to the face of the mountain.
You will reach a large open alpine meadow where you can relax. Most people stop here. There are massive cliffs with a sheer drop-off that overlooks the town of Canmore and offers a great view of Ha Ling.
If you continue on past here, there are two routes you can take. One is on the shoulder, which is more technical, and one that is the traditional route. If you are heading up to the peak, I would recommend wearing a helmet as there is a shelf that will drop rocks directly onto you if there is someone above you.
The top part has some scree mixed on top of the rock slab, making it a bit tricky at times. Once you make it to the top, you can explore the ridge for a ways. Written by Devin Featherstone
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