Back to Kananaskis
Let’s get back to Kananaskis country, and resume our hike. This hike is called Prairie view trail, and this is the view from the highest point. Funny thing is, this prairie view is very mountainous. I suppose the reason this hike is called prairie view, is because we are inside Alberta, which is know as a “prairie province”. Typically Canada is known to have three prairie provinces: Manitoba, Alberta, and Saskatchewan. This part of Alberta is actually fairly close to the British Columbia border, which is just to the west. Anyways, back to the hike. Once at the summit area, it generally is fitting to grab a quick snack and refresh oneself, kick back a bit, soak up some rays and contemplate the return portion of the hike. Did you get a chance to do any good hiking last summer?
Camera: Huawei P40 Pro
Lens: Leica
Editing: Lightroom & Camera+
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Here we are with another nice photos from you.
I have never gone hiking before but I really wish to. One can enjoy the view with friends or alone.
Yes, hiking is a lot of fun. Thanks for commenting.
Beautiful, awesome shot's. Looks like Sasquatch country to me, seeing that your close to BC.
Someday I may run into the Sasquatch!
Looks like a gorilla that knows he's on camera.
Or a man dressed like a gorilla that knows he's on camera?
That makes more sense.
I haven't seen but I have heard the tree knocks and sounds that are not normal.
All the photography in black and white or color is very beautiful and the place is beautiful.
Thanks. You would love it.
Blue ridge mountains, looks like you could set a flying saucer on the flat rocks.
Oh, most certainly..
That dude could.
The view from the top of the mountain really looks astonishing. Again outstanding photography.
It was really a fantastic view. Thanks.
@daveks
Great and much appreciateable shoots. I think tree at the top of hike is raising it's height and view. Which type of these trees are.?
There are so many different kinds, not specifically sure what these ones are. Thanks.
lovely sites
Thanks.
You definitely have done some of the coolest hikes in the world! Awesome place, prairie or not.. Thanks for sharing your adventure! !PIMP
You must be killin' it out here!
@ma3str0 just slapped you with 1.000 PIMP, @daveks.
You earned 1.000 PIMP for the strong hand.
They're getting a workout and slapped 1/1 possible people today.
Read about some PIMP Shit or Look for the PIMP District
Thanks for coming along @ma3str0!
This is a good hike and some great shots @daveks friend! I also felt like doing a little walk in some ecological reserve in Buenos Aires, I need some nature.
!discovery 35
!PIZZA
Can’t get enough of the nature. City < Nature.
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@dimascastillo90(2/5) tipped @daveks
When I saw some of our posts, I really admired them, everything you showed us was so cool and amazing
Taking a moment at the summit to just relax and enjoy nature sounds like the perfect recharge.
Indeed, it was a perfect summit.
I can't express how beautiful it is
It was lovely. Thanks for looking.
Lovely shots of summit. Photo of lone tree and pine? cone are great.
Yes, (as far as I know). Those cones are so photogenic, love em. Thanks @redheadpei.
Wow. Spectacular Photography.
Looks like you said your summit was the lookout area over the lake. The actual summit of the mountain is another 20mins hike further up to the fire lookout station though, which is awesome because it gives you the view to the north to yamnuska and the bow valley. I prefer that hike in the winter actually snow shoe up to the lookout and have miles of scenery to the north then back down jewel pass and the lake zone. So much to explore there, I've done it at least 6 times (by hiking, bike and unicycle)...
Thanks for the correction. When I was going up, the last portion was not clearly marked, so I asked a few folks that were nearby, and they weren’t sure either, so I just followed someone else to that point. That being said, I didn’t do a whole lot of research on this one before starting, but still would be nice for more signage. Not even just here, but signage is a bit of an issue on a lot of hikes (at least for someone at my level).