The Trans-Canada Highway is the longest national highway in the world, stretching over 7,800 kilometres from Victoria, BC to St. John’s, NL. For most of its length it is a manageable, if sometimes remote, route. But two sections in the western mountains stand apart: Rogers Pass through Glacier National Park in British Columbia, and the Banff–Lake Louise corridor on the BC–Alberta border through Banff National Park. Together, these segments represent some of the most consequential driving in Canadian commercial trucking.
[Read More]Rogers Pass and Banff–Lake Louise: The Trans-Canada's Most Dangerous Mountain Sections
Two legendary mountain crossings where avalanches, steep grades, and severe weather have challenged drivers for generations
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