There’s no place like Jasper
Here at My Jasper Wedding, we each have our Jasper story. The story of how we got here and why we stayed.
While the details differ, our stories share a common theme: we were captivated by Jasper’s wild beauty, charmed by the local community and compelled to make this magical place home.
As travellers from all corners of the globe, we can all agree on one thing: we wouldn’t want to say I do anywhere else.
Getting to Jasper
The trek to Jasper is worth every kilometre. Plus it’s easier than you think.
By car:
Trans-Canada Highway 16, also called the Yellowhead, runs through Jasper National Park and is the main east-west route to and from Jasper.
The Icefields Parkway, widely considered one of the most scenic stretches of highway in the world, runs north-south, connecting Jasper with Trans-Canada Highway 1 near Lake Louise and Banff.
The maximum speed limit in Jasper National Park is 90 km/h. It’s a good idea to factor in extra time for photo ops, breaks and unexpected delays.
Always check current road conditions before hitting the highway. You can find them here.
By bus:
Prefer to let someone else do the driving? SunDog Bus Tours can pick you up at the Edmonton International Airport or Calgary International Airport and transport you and your guests safely to and from Jasper.
We’re happy to arrange bus transportation for you, but you can check out schedules and reservations here.
By train:
Sit back and take in the scenery by train. There are two rail services that will get you to Jasper:
By air:
Edmonton, Calgary and Vancouver International Airports are serviced by major national and international carriers:
Edmonton International Airport
Calgary Airport Authority
Vancouver International Airport
Our coordinates
Jasper National Park is situated 370 km (192 mi) west of Edmonton, 404 km (256 mi) northwest of Calgary and 805 km (500 mi) northeast of Vancouver.