3D print Mount Robson and the Berg Lake Trail
Mount Robson on one print, with the Berg Lake Trail raised in orange on the terrain. Open it in the generator, change the size or colors, and export a slicer-ready 3MF.
Berg Lake Trail
- Length
- 19 km (12 mi) to Berg Lake
- Berg Lake
- 1,646 m (5,400 ft)
- Passes
- Kinney Lake
- On the print
- 19 km, as mapped in OpenStreetMap
3,954 m of mountain, 47 mm on your shelf
The print covers 16 by 16 km. On a 160 mm print the summit stands 47 mm above the valleys.
- Taller than life
The print opens with the Elevation multiplier at 1.5, so the mountain stands 1.5 times its true height and its shape reads clearly at this size. Set it to 1 for true scale.
- The trail
The Berg Lake Trail prints as a raised 1.2 mm orange line, drawn from its OpenStreetMap route. Give it its own filament color, or turn it off on the GPX tab.
- Colors
Forest, meadow, bare rock, ice and water each get their own color where the land has them, so a multi-color printer shows where the trees give way to rock.
About Mount Robson
Mount Robson is the highest point in the Canadian Rockies, at 3,954 m (12,972 ft), and the most prominent mountain in North America's Rocky Mountains. It lies entirely within Mount Robson Provincial Park, British Columbia.
From Kinney Lake its south-west side rises 2,975 m (9,760 ft) to the summit, and its heavily glaciated north face drops toward the Berg Glacier.
The Berg Lake Trail
The north face can be seen from Berg Lake, reached by a 19 km (12 mi) hike past Kinney Lake. The lake is about 2 km long and lies at 1,646 m (5,400 ft).
The print draws the Berg Lake Trail from OpenStreetMap up the valley to the lake below the north face.
Next to the others
How Mount Robson measures up
Common questions
Is the Mount Robson 3D print free?
Yes. The generator runs in your browser and exports a 3MF file you can open in any common slicer. There is no account or payment.
Is the Berg Lake Trail on the print?
Yes. Print this mountain adds it from its OpenStreetMap route (19 km as mapped) and raises it on the terrain. The footprint is 16 by 16 km, centered on the summit and wide enough for all of it.
Is the mountain printed at its true height?
It starts at 1.5 times its true height, about 47 mm of relief on a 160 mm print, because true scale looks flat at this size. Set the Elevation multiplier to 1 for true scale, or higher for a more dramatic model.
Can I get an STL instead of a 3MF?
The generator exports 3MF, which keeps each color as its own part. Any slicer can open it and save an STL if you need one.
