Photos
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Glacier Lake toward Cirque of the Unclimbables
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Ragged Range west of the Cirque of the Unclimbables
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Dall's Sheep are found in alpine areas throughout the park reserve.
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Fall colours in the South Nahanni River valley
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A Grizzly Bear near Gahnihthah Mie (Rabbitkettle Lake)
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Staff conduct a survey of Dall's Sheep on the Tlogotsho Plateau
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Death Lake in the globally significant North Nahanni Karstlands
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The Nahanni Aster is a rare plant associated with thermal springs in the Greater Nahnni Ecosystem
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The Northern Mountain Population of Woodland Caribou is a Species at Risk found in and adjacent to the park reserve
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The spectacular Ram Plateau is in the eastern reaches of the expanded park reserve
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A staff member uses a fire box to reduce the environmental impact of a campfire
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Weather conditions in the park reserve can be harsh and change quickly
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Occasional heavy rain is a part of most trips in the park reserve
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Due to its popularity and significance, Náįlįcho (Virgina Falls) has boardwalks and other infrastructure for visitor to use
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The Sluice Box Rapids form the upper portion of Náįlįcho (Virginia Falls)
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Mist rises from the turbulent Náįlįcho (Virginia Falls)
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The Red Squirrel is a common animal in park forests
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An exhibit at Náįlįcho (Virginia Falls) interprets the area and provides safety information
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The challenging portage around Náįlįcho (Virginia Falls) is partially covered by boardwalk
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A paddler about to put on the South Nahanni River below Náįlįcho (Virginia Falls)
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The walls of False Canyon provide a colourful backdrop along the South Nahanni River
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Sunsets in the park reserve are quite striking
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Morning fog is common during late summer in the park reserve
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Canoeists travel through four major canyons on the South Nahanni River
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A safety check-in station is provided at Kraus Hotsprings along the South Nahanni River
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Kraus Hotsprings provide a welcome soak for tired river travelers
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New recreation opportunities exist in the expanded park reserve
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An Elder prepares a Moose hide in Nahanni Butte, near the park reserve
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Canoeing is one way to experience Nahą Dehé (Nahanni National Park Reserve of Canada)
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Charter float planes provide access to the remote park reserve
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A staff member breaks camp on a cobble beach, a low impact campsite
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The tufa mounds near Gahnįhthah Mie (Rabbitkettle Lake) were formed by thousands of years of mineral deposition from hotsprings. They are the largest such structures known in Canada
