Adventurer spends days hiking to most remote areas of Canadian Rockies to capture mountains’ frozen beauty
Canadian Callum Snape says the isolated areas he visits to photograph can often take weeks to reach.
He spends six weeks each year backpacking across Canada and his trips take a year to plan
The 23-year-old describes himself as 'an adventurer through and through'
For most travellers, reaching the world’s most extreme locations can be a formidable challenge.
But for 23year-old Callum Snape, the hard work is just beginning as he arrives at his isolated destinations. The Canadian photographer sets about capturing the spectacular scenery in the country’s most remote areas.
He captured the breathtaking stills using the area’s rugged terrain as a backdrop. Callum, who works as a freelance photographer and travel blogger, said that some of the locations he visits can take hours, or often days to reach.
Temperature’s in Alberta can drop to as low as -10C during winter. Each year he spends around six weeks backpacking, working on his spectacular series, which he snaps across Canada.
Peyto Lake in Canada’s Banff National Park. Photographer Callum Snape has photographed the region’s breath-taking scenery
Sleeping under the sky in Mount Assiniboine. At 3,618 m, it is the highest peak in the Southern Continental Ranges of the Canadian Rockies
Callum enjoys the view over Mount Assinibone, Canada. As the locations he visits are so remote, his trips take anything up to a year to plan
Bow Lake in Canada’s Banff National Park. Callum Snape spends six weeks each year capturing the spectacular scenery in the country’s most remote areas
Canada’s Lake Louise was named after Princess Louise Caroline Alberta the fourth daughter of Queen Victoria
Photographer Callum Snape, 23, takes a self-portrait during his recent trip to Banff National Park in Canada
Lake Annette, Alberta, located in the Paradise Valley region of the Banff National Park
Berg Lake at the foot of Mount Robson situated in British Columbia on Canada’s west coast. The mountain is the highest point in the Canadian Rockies
Mount Robson and Berg Lake. The turquoise colored lake is dotted with icebergs even in the middle of summer
Parker Ridge and Saskatchewan Glacier in Canada’s Banff National Park. The glacier is 8.1 miles long
Mount Assiniboine on the British Columbia/Alberta border in Canada. The mountain is 3,618m high