• Mount Robson als illustrierter Druck von Marmota Maps (3951 m, Rocky Mountains)
  • Detail view: Mount Robson as a print (1 of 2)
  • Detail view: Mount Robson as a print (2 of 2)
  • Mount Robson als illustrierter Druck von Marmota Maps (3951 m, Rocky Mountains)
  • Detail view: Mount Robson as a print (1 of 2)
  • Detail view: Mount Robson as a print (2 of 2)

Mount Robson

Mount Robson


Mount Robson is the highest mountain in the Canadian Rocky Mountains and the second highest mountain in British Columbia, being entirely in the province. It steeply rises up almost 10000 feet (3000 m) from Kinney Lake on the south-west side to the summit. Whether the mountain's name goes back to Colin Robertson, a fur trader of the North West and Hudson Bay Company, is assumed, but not confirmed with certainty. The native Secwepemc call the mountain “Yuh-hai-has-kun” (“the mountain of the spiral road”). Mount Robson was first climbed in 1913. Reaching the summit is quite difficult and requires high climbing skills, with only about 10% of the attempts being successful, even though the mountain is not particularly high.

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Height 3951 m
Country and region Canada, British Columbia
Mountain range Rocky Mountains
Prominence 2829 m
Orometric dominance 71
Coordinates 53.110470, -119.156577

Height: 3951 m
Country and region: Canada, British Columbia
Mountain range: Rocky Mountains
Prominence: 2829 m
Orometric dominance: 71
Coordinates: 53.110470, -119.156577

How are our prints made?

We have been drawing mountains since 2015.
Every print is illustrated by hand, and we write and check the texts ourselves.

In the illustrations, we pay attention to perspective and to landmarks that stand for a place, making it easy to recognise. For Alpine passes, we show tunnels or sights along the route, such as the Courchevel altiport at the Col de la Loze.

It is important to us that the texts convey the information and the atmosphere of a route accurately. We use AI for preliminary research, error checking and translation. People carry out the essential steps.