Banff National Park Entry Fees, Canadian Rockies by K Gordon Schultz July 13, 2010 written by K Gordon Schultz July 13, 2010 0 comment 0FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail 2.5K Table of Contents Entry Fees into Banff National ParkFeesDaily ENTRYAnnual – Discovery PassCAMPING1 NightCAMPING SERVICESTypeBACKCOUNTRY USE AND CAMPINGPer NightPer PermitFISHINGPer Permit Entry Fees into Banff National Park Entrance into Banff National Park requires an entry fee. An entry pass purchased at Banff, Jasper, Kootenay and Yoho National Parks allows you admission into all of the Canadian Rockies parks. See table of prices below. Banff National Park Entry Gates At the Banff National Park entry gates, you can purchase a pass for a specific number of days or opt for an annual pass. You may decide the cost-effectiveness of a daily pass versus an annual pass depending on the number of days you intend to spend during that trip and the following year. An annual pass is valid in 27 of Canada’s national parks for 365 days from the date of purchase. If you plan on spending 7 or more days in Banff National Park, it may make sense to buy an annual pass. An annual Discovery Pass ($136.40) Canadian dollars per family/group or $67.70 Canadian dollars per adult) provides access to all the national parks and historic sites, such as the Banff Museum, Cave and Basin, and Bar U Ranch. Fees Entry and service fees are charged at most national parks and national historic sites, where revenues are kept to support visitor services and facilities. This means that every time you visit a park or site you are investing in its future — and in a legacy for future generations. The following definitions apply to entry and service fee categories unless otherwise specified: Adult: Person 17 to 64 years of age Senior: Person 65 years of age or over Youth: Person 6 to 16 years of age Family/Group: Up to seven people arriving at a national park in a single vehicle or visiting a national historic site together. School Groups: Students of elementary and secondary schools. Fees listed are current as of April 1st 2014. Please check back on April 1 of each year for new and updated fee information. An Asterisk (*) indicates a new or changed fee from the previous year. All fees listed include applicable taxes and are subject to change. For park entrance fees, you will be able to leave and enter the park freely for the term that your pass applies for. Daily ENTRY Adult $ 9.80 Senior $ 8.30 Youth $ 4.90 Family/Group $ 19.60 Commercial Group, per person $ 8.30 School Groups, per student $ 3.90 Annual – Discovery Pass Adult $ 67.70 Senior $ 57.90 Youth $ 33.30 Family/Group $ 136.40 Includes entry to 27 participating National Parks and 77 participating National Historic Sites. CAMPING 1 Night Tunnel Mountain – Water, sewer, and electrical $ 38.20 Tunnel Mountain – Unserviced with washroom building having toilets and showers $ 27.40 Tunnel Mountain – Electrical $ 32.30 Two Jack Main – Unserviced with washroom building having toilets only $ 21.50 Two Jack Lakeside – Unserviced with washroom building having toilets and showers $ 27.40 Lake Louise – Unserviced with washroom building having toilets and showers $ 27.40 Lake Louise – Electrical $ 32.30 Lake Louise – Overflow $ 10.80 Johnston Canyon – Unserviced with washroom building having toilets and showers $ 27.40 Castle Mountain – Unserviced with washroom building having toilets only $ 21.50 Protection Mountain – Unserviced with washroom building having toilets only $ 21.50 Mosquito Creek – Primitive $ 15.70 Waterfowl – Unserviced with washroom building having toilets only $ 21.50 Rampart Creek – Primitive $ 15.70 Silverhorn Creek – Primitive $ 15.70 Banff – Overflow $ 10.80 CAMPING SERVICES Type Campsite Day Use Permit $ 8.80 Fire Permit, per day $ 8.80 Dump Station $ 8.80 BACKCOUNTRY USE AND CAMPING Per Night Bryant Creek and Egypt Lake Shelter, per person $ 6.80 Per Permit Overnight, per person $ 9.80 Annual, per person $ 68.70 Reservation $ 11.70 Grazing Permit, per horse, per day $ 1.90 Grazing Permit, per horse, per month $ 24.50 Valid at Banff, Jasper, Kootenay and Yoho national parks. FISHING Per Permit Daily $ 9.80 Annual $ 34.30 Valid at Banff, Jasper, Kootenay and Yoho national parks. 0 comment 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail K Gordon Schultz K Gordon Schultz is a well-known figure in the golf community and currently serves as the President of the Canmore Golf & Curling Club in Canmore, Alberta, Canada. He brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to the role, having spent many years working in the golf industry. Schultz has been a member of the Canmore Golf & Curling Club for over 40 years and has been actively involved in the club’s operations since he joined. He was elected to the Board of Directors in 2001, becoming Club President in 2005. In 2019, he was acclaimed as Club Vice-President, assuming the role of Club President again in 2022. In addition to his work at the Canmore Golf & Curling Club, Schultz is also an avid traveler. He has visited over 30 countries around the world, on all continents. But his most enjoyable travel experiences have come from within Canada, visiting many of Canada's National Parks including Banff National Park, Yoho National Park, Jasper National Park, Kootenay National Park, Grasslands National Park, Mount Revelstoke National Park and Pacific Rim National Park. Along with golf, he enjoys scuba diving, biking, hiking and relaxing with a fine Pinot Noir. previous post Banff National Park Mountain Biking next post Banff National Park Climate You may also like From Banff to the Outback: Discovering the Natural... November 18, 2024 Mistakes Every Traveler Makes When Visiting Banff National... August 12, 2024 How To Choose the Best Resort for Your... May 21, 2024 Banff in January: A Winter Wonderland Guide to... October 3, 2023 The Delights of Banff in December – All... October 2, 2023 Exploring Banff in November: A Winter Wonderland Awaits September 18, 2023 Exploring the Spooky Side of Banff This Halloween September 7, 2023 The Complete Must-Have List for Banff’s Spring Shoulder... August 21, 2023 Shoulder Season Splendor: Embracing Nature’s Tranquil Beauty in... August 3, 2023 Awe-Inspiring Banff in August: Nature’s Summer Spectacle June 19, 2023