Skip to main content

This park in the Northern Rockies region is 56 km (35 mi) northeast of Hinton. More importantly, it's home to the “hoodoos of the north.” They don’t get the same level of attention as their Badlands cousins, but they are impressive in their own right. They’re also easy to get to as they are just 2 km (1.2 mi) down the Wild Sculpture Trail. Once you’ve admired the hoodoos, be sure to take in all of Sundance Provincial Park’s other attractions. The park consists of two areas: Sundance Valley and Emerson Lakes. The Sundance Valley is where you’ll find the hoodoos but also Sundance Creek and spectacular sandstone cliffs. Emerson Lakes is a chain of five lakes that offer excellent fishing, swimming and paddling. (Only boats with electric motors are allowed.) Emerson Lakes also has 7 km (4 mi) of interpretive trails and a campground for those who want to extend their stay in the area.

Contact Information

Hinton, Canada

Northern Rockies

Map data © 2024 Google

Highlights
Families & Kids
Adventure Enthusiasts
Women hiking in Sundance Provincial Park at the Hoodoos of the North.
The park features a variety of outdoor activities, including hiking, picnicking, and wildlife viewing.
Man hiking in Sundance Provincial Park at the Hoodoos of the North.
The park includes several campgrounds with amenities such as picnic tables, fire pits, and access to clean washrooms and water.
Scenic view of Sundance Provincial Park in the Fall.
Sundance Provincial Park is known for its beautiful landscapes, including rolling hills, forests, and water features.
A scenic shot of picnic table and lake at Sundance Provincial Park.
Sundance Provincial Park is typically open seasonally, from late spring to early fall, with facilities and services adjusting based on weather conditions and visitor demand.