Local’s Secrets · a 5-part email story

The Jasper you
won’t find online.

Planning a trip and drowning in AI articles, marketing from people who’ve never lived here, and the same advice rewritten a hundred ways?

My name is Clint Griffiths. Born here. Fourth generation. I’ve driven the road from the east park gates over 10,000 times. I’ve spent my whole life climbing, mountain biking, snowboarding and hiking in these mountains. Since 1993 my family has guided tourists from the East Gate into Jasper National Park. The tourists who stayed with us heard about these places — and for the first time, you can too.

↓

The honest part

Jasper isn’t a secret.
What’s to the East of it is.

You already know the famous stops. So does every article the algorithm served you — written by marketers who didn’t grow up here, never driven this road in a whiteout and never stayed long enough to know what lies hidden past the surface.

That Jasper is worth every minute of the trip — and it’s even better when you know what came before it.

This corridor has a deeper story, too. The Overlanders of 1862 pushed through this very valley on their long haul west — and most people driving past have no idea whose footsteps they’re following. Local’s Secrets is as much about that history as it is about where to point the car.

Our place is known as Jasper East just past the current east park gate — the stretch most people drive straight through at 90 km an hour. It’s still quiet... for now.

Clint on a ridge above Highway 16 and the Athabasca River near Jasper's east gate
Me, above the highway most people drive straight through.

Why listen to me

You can’t Google 50 years of lived experience in these mountains.

52years lived here — every season, not a summer rental.
10,000+ drives on the road from the east edge of the park. I know every bend.
4generations of my family in this valley. I was born here.

What you get · Local’s Secrets

Five emails. One map.

Not scraped, not rewritten, not sold to you by someone who flew in for a photo. Just the route I’d actually send you on — and the history underneath it — one honest email a day, ending with a map you can follow the day you arrive.

Before the secret gets out

See the Jasper the
algorithms don’t know.

Leave your name and email. Five honest emails, one a day, ending with the map — find out before the crowds do.