Of the 35 rooms, those in the front are best as they have evocative views of passing trains with a backdrop of craggy mountains. There's wi-fi throughout. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Built in 1929, this historic hotel has been much remodeled through the years. The present room decor is frilly in a vibrant way that's not really appealing. Cheaper rooms share bathrooms and are great deals in summer. Avoid rooms over the legendary Atha B bar. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Set on a beautiful bend of the Athabasca River, this tidy resort is 6km south of town. There are 188 units here, some clumped together in buildings and others in cute little log cabin-style buildings down by the water. Styles vary greatly. The restaurant wins plaudits. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

In a quiet neighborhood with a couple of other top-end places a 10-minute walk north of the center, this is a refined low-rise motel with 119 large rooms and an indoor pool, hot tub, pub and restaurant. There's wi-fi throughout. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Barebones but close to good hiking, this place has 24 beds in two cabins. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

It looks a bit modern and bland from the outside, but inside, the 12 rooms here are all decorated in different styles from the 1930s. Some have claw-foot tubs. It's a soothing, comfy place. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Jasper National Park contains 10 campgrounds operated by Parks Canada. They are generally open from May to September, although a few stay open until the first snowfall (which may not be much later). Full Lonely Planet Review ›

At the turnoff to the Miette Hot Springs, Pocahontas has 140 sites and flush toilets, but no showers. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

The closest campground to town, this gigantic place - which includes electricity, showers and flush toilets - can get crowded, despite having 781 sites. In summer, films and talks are presented nightly. Full Lonely Planet Review ›