"I finally ascended Luscar Mountain after 3 failed attempts. Came back via Hot Rocks Trail. The most tricky part is traverse of the very steep and loose terrain with the mild exposure to reach the ascent slope. No difficulties on the ascent slope but it's spewn with very loose and unstable rock ready to tumble down. Overall difficulty - "Moderate scramble"" — Taras • Jul 21, 2019

"After summitting Luscar, I descended to the col and went up Mary-Jean. Came 120m close of the summit. The terrain was getting more and more complicated, extremely loose rock made scrambling challenging, and to make things worse, the late afternoon sun was shining directly on my face turning the ascent slope into a silhouette. I couldn't clearly see what was ahead of me. At this point I decided to pull the plug. It was getting too dangerous. " — Taras • Jul 21, 2019

"Caldron Peak - July 21 2019. Easy scramble. A beautiful weather day to be up here. The crux is the river crossing on the way in/out behind Peyto Lake. I suggest bringing some sandals or old shoes for this. You can cross it before you head into the canyon or afterwards right before you head up the moraine, I recommend the former. A good trail leads up to Caldron Lake which is amazing, and then it's off trail from there. There are some snow patches lingering that will be around for a while, it's possible to tackle them a bit lower so that you don't risk falling/ sliding down and getting soaked. It's a battle to the top, with crappy loose rock, scree, and soft dirt, not much fun going up. Views are sublime at the summit, with the prime look at Peyto Lake just before you reach the top. It's a quick run down the scree back to Caldron Lake, then a knee killing walk back down to the flats just before you have to gain 300m again to get back to the car. Fabulous. Lots of gain and effort for this one but a nice summit to stand on for sure! Props to the party of 3 that tackled Mistaya." — jakefinnan • Jul 20, 2019

"Mt Habel - July 20 2019. We headed up to Peyto hut for the night with the goal of doing Mt Habel before sunset. We had to take our boots off to cross the river, couldn't find a spot shallow enough otherwise. I'd recommend bringing shoes for the crossing and get it over with before you head up the canyon, then switch to boots. To gain the glacier there's this nasty mud that will swallow your boots, beware! then it's bare ice up the Peyto glacier until you turn the corner towards the hut. There was fresh snow from Friday's storm covering most of the glacier above ~2400m. This made navigating crevasses a bit tricky since there was a lot less visual cues than there would have been a few days ago. Bridges were not very supportive during the day, and we put our feet in a few times. There was about 10cm of fresh snow between the hut and Mt Habel, and we did have trouble in spots with crevasses due to the fresh snow hiding them, and the poor support on bridges. We probed a lot, and lost our feet a few more times. Travel on the snow was mostly good - ankle deep with a few spots getting to boot deep, pretty minimal post holing in a few places. Things improved right below Mt Habel and we had ..." — jakefinnan • Jul 20, 2019

"It had rained before I set off so the bushwacking was drenching. Above treeline some easy scrambling to gain the lower summit. Then a short traverse to the main summit with an interesting rock fissure. To gain the summit a short moderate scramble is necessary, returned via Lake Annette." — Randy • Jul 18, 2019