Kyanuqǂiʔit, known as Invermere in English, translates to “Prairie on a Hill”. Kyanuqǂiʔit is rich in both natural beauty and historical significance within the Ktunaxa homelands. Visitors to this area can engage deeply with the natural environment and the history of the Ktunaxa people's interactions with early settlers.

A visit to the Wilmer Wetlands is highly recommended for those interested in ecology and culture. The wetlands are a biodiversity hotspot and also feature Ktunaxa interpretive signage. These signs provide valuable insights into the Ktunaxa's connection to the land, detailing the ecological knowledge and historical significance of the area from a Ktunaxa perspective. It's an enriching experience that enhances visitor's understanding of the natural world through the lens of Ktunaxa traditions and conservation ethics.

Additionally, learning about the Ktunaxa's first contact with settlers at Kootenae House is a profound historical journey. This site marks an important historical encounter between the Ktunaxa people and European traders. A visit here offers a glimpse into the initial interactions that shaped the course of history in the region, reflecting on the complexities and consequences of these early exchanges.