Kootenay National Park Webcams

View Kootenay National Park webcams near Radium Hot Springs, plus weather, maps, and official Parks Canada planning links.

Live Cams & Maps

The Kootenay National Park webcams include Radium Hot Springs Eastbound Webcam, Radium Hot Springs Southbound Webcam, and Radium Hot Springs Northbound Webcam from DriveBC. Check these views with the map and weather before you visit.

Park location
Radium Hot Springs Eastbound Webcam: Highway 93/95 roundabout at Radium Hot Springs, looking eastbound on Highway 93 toward Kootenay National Park.
DriveBCRadium Hot Springs Eastbound Webcam

Current image

Highway 93/95 roundabout at Radium Hot Springs, looking eastbound on Highway 93 toward Kootenay National Park.

Open live webcam
Radium Hot Springs Southbound Webcam: Highway 93/95 roundabout at Radium Hot Springs, looking southbound on Highway 93/95 near the Kootenay National Park entrance area.
DriveBCRadium Hot Springs Southbound Webcam

Current image

Highway 93/95 roundabout at Radium Hot Springs, looking southbound on Highway 93/95 near the Kootenay National Park entrance area.

Open live webcam
Radium Hot Springs Northbound Webcam: Highway 93/95 roundabout at Radium Hot Springs, looking northbound on Highway 95 near the Kootenay National Park entrance area.
DriveBCRadium Hot Springs Northbound Webcam

Current image

Highway 93/95 roundabout at Radium Hot Springs, looking northbound on Highway 95 near the Kootenay National Park entrance area.

Open live webcam

Current Conditions

Live alerts where available, air quality, and official road status links for Kootenay National Park.

Alerts Official Updates

Open the official park site for current notices and closures.

Open official updates
Roads Official Status

Use the official park site for road closures, seasonal access, and local travel notices.

Open road conditions

Weather

Next 12 hours Local park time

Loading sunrise and sunset...
Loading hourly forecast...

7 day outlook

Loading forecast...

Introduction

Kootenay National Park runs through the Canadian Rockies of southeastern British Columbia, connecting Radium Hot Springs with the Continental Divide and Banff National Park. Parks Canada describes Kootenay as a place of glacier-carved valleys, dry grasslands, hot springs, canyons, waterfalls, and mountain passes. The park is part of the Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks UNESCO World Heritage Site.

For a broader overview of the park's history and geography, see the Kootenay National Park Wikipedia page.

The park includes Highway 93 South, Radium Hot Springs, Sinclair Canyon, Marble Canyon, Numa Falls, Paint Pots, Vermilion Crossing, and access to trails that climb from roadside stops into alpine terrain. Visitors should check Parks Canada alerts, trail information, camping details, and road conditions before traveling.

Top Hikes

These three hikes are good starting points for planning, with at least one more difficult option. Distances and elevation gain are rounded; check the official park trail page for current closures, permits, weather, and trail conditions.

Marble Canyon Trail (easy) - 0.9 miles (1.4 km); elevation gain 128 feet (39 m). A short canyon walk over bridges above turquoise water.

Stanley Glacier Trail (moderate) - 6.8 miles (10.9 km); elevation gain 1,198 feet (365 m). A popular valley hike with glacier and mountain views.

Kindersley-Sinclair Loop (difficult) - 11.0 miles (17.5 km); elevation gain 3,445 feet (1,050 m). A strenuous mountain loop with a major climb and strong views.

Scenic Drive

The Parks Canada scenic drive page describes Highway 93 South through Kootenay National Park. The route links Radium Hot Springs with Castle Junction in Banff National Park and passes Sinclair Canyon, Kootenay Valley viewpoints, Numa Falls, Marble Canyon, Paint Pots, and the Continental Divide.

Radium Hot Springs

Radium Hot Springs is near the southwest entrance to Kootenay National Park and is one of the park's best-known visitor stops. Parks Canada manages the hot springs facility and posts current visitor information, services, and operating details on the Radium Hot Springs page.

Camping

The Parks Canada camping page has current details for Kootenay frontcountry campgrounds, including Redstreak, Marble Canyon, McLeod Meadows, and Crook's Meadow, plus operating dates, services, reservation information, and seasonal notes. Parks Canada also lists backcountry camping information for longer routes and overnight trips.

Webcam Notes

Feed credit: DriveBC.

Planning answers

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best time of year to visit Kootenay National Park?

The best time to visit Kootenay National Park is June through September for hiking, scenic drives, and broad road access. July through early September is usually best for higher-elevation trails.

What does it cost to enter Kootenay National Park, and do I need a pass or permit?

Kootenay National Park requires a Parks Canada entry pass, available as a daily pass or Discovery Pass. Camping, backcountry permits, Radium Hot Springs, and some services cost extra.

Why might a Kootenay National Park webcam be unavailable?

Park webcams can go offline because of weather, seasonal closures, maintenance, power issues, network outages, or camera provider changes.

Where can I confirm official Kootenay National Park conditions?

Use this page as a quick webcam and planning hub, then confirm closures, alerts, road status, permits, and current conditions with the official Parks Canada page for Kootenay National Park.