The Cave is the most popular suite at Three Valley Lake Chateau. The walls, floor, ceiling, fireplace, bathtub, basin were constructed entirely out of rock. The unique bedroom has a small bench window with garden view and an electric fireplace. The bathroom has a combination tub and shower that also features a hot/cold waterfall that trickles down over the rocks and into the tub. This exceptionally private and intimate hideaway is located on the ground floor. The Eagles Nest. The Eagles Nest is a twolevel suite located on the top 6th and 7th floors of the Three Valley Lake Chateau. The view is simply spectacular, with windows facing in all four directions from one of the highest vantage points on the property. This beautiful loft-style room has a king-sized bed, mini-kitchen/living room, and a spacious bathroom with a large air tub. A spiral staircase leads to a sitting area on the upper floor. Furnished with lovely antiques, rich colours and a beautifully carved king-sized bed, this romantic days gone by is a honeymoon favourite. The spacious bathroom features a large air tub. From the balcony, relax and enjoy a spectacular view of the Bell Gardens and Lake of Three Valleys. All of the above suites are one-of-a-kind rooms, so if you wish to reserve any of them you should do so as soon as possible. Also, because of the popularity of these rooms, reservations for these rooms must be guaranteed by credit card, and we require 14 days notice to cancel. All of the rooms at Three Valley Lake Chateau are non-smoking

We take great pleasure in welcoming you to the Three Valley Lake Chateau Ltd. Nestled in the Monashee Mountains, our 200 spacious rooms and suites each feature a private balcony or a patio and a superb view of the Bell Gardens and Lake of Three Valleys. While our standard rooms have 2 queen beds, we also offer loft rooms, family suites, specialty rooms, and our most popular honeymoon suites; the Cave the Eagle's Nest and Room 400. 200 Guest Rooms - all non-smoking. Family Suites, loft rooms, honeymoon suites. Cafeteria - self serve light fare, homemade soups. Monashee Family Dining Room - great food, reasonable prices, friendly staff and superb views. Meeting and Banquet facilities. Souvenir and Gift Shop. Heated indoor pool whirlpool. Lake and sandy beach. Children's play area. Outdoor and indoor gardens. Free high-speed wireless internet. Bring your own equipment for water skiing, sailing, fishing, swimming and wind surfing on 3 Valley Lake. Within a 20 minute drive is an 17 hole golf course, numerous hiking trails, and shopping.

Why spend your vacation in the Canadian Rocky Mountains? Because it is a majestic region that offers a wide array of recreational activities, cultural opportunities, awe-inspiring vistas and close encounters with nature and wildlife. The Rocky Mountains are an expansive region full of mountain peaks, glaciers, lakes, rivers, waterfalls, canyons and limestone caves.The forests of Douglas fir, trembling Aspen, lodgepole pine, white spruce, balsam poplar and shrub meadows climb up to the towering rocky, snow covered peaks. Flowing rivers, streams, lakes and rushing waterfalls along with the flowers, animals and birds bring the area to life and create a dynamic and stunning landscape never to be forgotten. UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Canadian Rocky Mountains have been named as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) seeks to encourage the identification, protection and preservation of cultural and natural heritage around the world considered to be of outstanding value to humanity. The site consists of the contiguous national parks of Banff, Jasper, Kootenay and Yoho, as well as the Mount Robson, Mount Assiniboine and Hamber provincial parks.The Burgess Shale fossil site, well known for its fossil remains of soft-bodied marine animals, is also found here. This region is home to grizzly and black bears, caribou, elk, moose, deer, wolves, wolverines, lynx, red foxes, mountain lions, coyotes, mountain goats and bighorn sheep. Smaller animals include minks, otters, weasels, chipmunks, porcupines, hoary marmots, a wide variety of squirrels, snowshoe hares, pika (a tiny grey animal related to the rabbit family) and voles. There are also many birds including white-tailed ptarmigans and bald eagles. The best wildlife viewing times are from March to June and September to November, and in early morning and at twilight. In summer the area is superb for hiking, river rafting, horseback riding, mountain biking, mountaineering, heli-tours, wildlife viewing, jet-boating, golfing, fishing, caving and camping. In winter no other place surpasses the skiing, cross-country skiing, snowboarding, snowshoeing, snowmobiling, dog sledding, heli-skiing, ice climbing and sledding found here. The towns in the area are also home to many cultural events and activities, dining, conference, meeting and wedding facilities. The main towns in the area are Canmore, Banff, Lake Louise, Golden, Revelstoke, Invermere, Field, Radium Hot Springs and Jasper. Mt. Revelstoke National Park. Yoho National Park Located on the western slopes of the Rockies, Yoho is a Cree expression for awe and wonder.Yoho is home to incredible waterfalls, soaring peaks and the fossils of the Burgess Shale.The village of Field is the main visitor centre in the park. The Burgess Shale is the home to the remains of more than 120 species of marine animals from 515 millions years ago.They were discovered in 1909 and have expanded scientific understanding of the evolution of animal life.The Field and Lake Louise Visitor Centres have Burgess Shale displays.Access to the actual site is by guided hike only.For guided hike information contact the Yoho Burgess Shale Foundation, 1-800-343-3006. Kootenay National Park Also on the western slopes of the Rockies, Kootenay ranges from the glacier covered peaks of the Continental Divide to the semi-arid grasslands of the Rocky Mountain Trench where cactus grows. The village of Radium Hot Springs is the main visitor centre in the park. Bubbling hot springs dot the landscape and offer visitors relaxation in naturally heated mineral spring pools in spectacular mountain settings. Upper Hot Springs Banff National Park. Radium Hot Springs Kootenay National Park. Miette Hot Springs Jasper National Park

Lake Louise and its namesake village became part of Banff National Park in 1902 when Banff was expanded. The lake was named after Princess Louise Caroline Alberta, fourth daughter of Queen Victoria. Previously it had been called Emerald Lake for its colour and Lake of Little Fishes or Horunnumnay by the Stoney First Nations. The lake and its backdrop, the Victoria Glacier at the foot of snowcapped Mount Victoria, is the most photographed scene in the Canadian Rockies. Village of Lake Louise. West of the town of Banff 57 km/35 miles, the village of Lake Louise is a little ways off the beaten track of the Trans Canada highway. It is smaller and quieter than Banff but has many amenities, including a medical clinic, RCMP detachment, postal outlet and shops. There are several good hotels with restaurants and spas. Five km/3 miles from the village, emerald green Lake Louise is surrounded by mountains, glaciers, trees and the stately Chateau Lake Louise. The Chateau is a very large luxury hotel with restaurants, 20 shops and a boat dock which rents canoes. Walkers will find trails leading around the lake towards the Beehives or Lake Agnes. More ambitious hikers can go beyond the lake up to the Plain of Six Glaciers for a round trip of five hours. For those who enjoy a cup of tea, there are teahouses located at Lake Agnes and the Plain of Six Glaciers. The promenade in front of the hotel can get very crowded in summer so visit in the early morning or evening to avoid the congestion. The Lake Louise area is an all season playground. In winter there is skiing at Lake Louise ski area, snowshoeing, dog sledding, snowmobiling, heli-skiing, ice climbing; and during the rest of the year there is hiking, mountaineering, heli-tours, wildlife viewing, boating, horseback riding, caving and white water rafting. Just to mention a few. From June through August the gondola is open to take people up into the mountains for sightseeing and hiking. Moraine Lake, 15 km/9 miles from village, is nestled in the Valley of the Ten Peaks and you might recognize the scene from the back of the old twenty dollar bill. There are canoes for rent or hiking trails to many other lakes from here. Herbert Lake, 5 km/3 miles from village on the Icefields Parkway, is an excellent place for photography and picnics. Lake Louise is approximately 250 km/155 miles east of Three Valley Gap.

The town of Revelstoke is located between the Selkirk and Monashee Mountains, and offers visitors quaint boutiques, casual coffee bars and a wide selection of restaurants. All are within easy walking distance of this charming alpine village. Revelstoke offers many activities for tourists. Besides being located in an all-season mountain playground and being the western gateway to the Rocky Mountains, Revelstoke has many cultural and historical attractions. Outdoor activities include hiking, mountain biking, fishing, caving, heli-hiking, white water rafting, horseback riding and canoeing in summer. Revelstoke also has an 18-hole riverside golf course. In winter there is snowmobiling, heli-skiing and back country skiing. The Revelstoke Aquatic Centre features a large waterslide, an Olympic-sized pool, climbing wall and a Turkish bath. 35 kilometers/22 miles east of Revelstoke, Canyon Hot Springs offers hot mineral pools to revitalize weary travelers. Grizzly Plaza is an open air square in the centre of town that hosts free live entertainment every summer evening. On Saturday mornings a Farmers Market provides fresh produce, arts and crafts, and childrens entertainment. Revelstoke is home to many museums. The Railway Museum tells the story of how the country came together through the building of the railway. The Revelstoke Museum and the Firehall Museum explore the towns history, and the BC Interior Forestry Museum shows the importance of logging in the province. Revelstoke is located just 19 kilometers/12 miles east of Three Valley Gap. For more information go to www.revelstokecc.bc.ca

 Luggage storage
 Clothes dry cleaning
 Credit cards accepted
 Dinner may be served in the room
 Lift
 Fitness hall
 Hairdryer
 Heating
 Access to internet
 Jacuzzi tub
 Laundry services/washing machine
 Licensed bar
 Smoke-free guest rooms
 Parking lot
 Private park, garden, courtyard
 Quiet surroundings
 Restaurant
 Shop on premises
 Private/Ensuite bathroom
 Swimming pool
 Tea and coffee making facilities
 Phone at reception
 Phones in rooms
 TV sets in rooms
 Patio, summer terrace