Alice Lake Provincial Park
Alice Lake Provincial Park is a local landmark known for its surrounding mountain views, dense forests, grassy areas and four freshwater lakes (Edith, Stump, Fawn and Alice).
With plenty of picnic tables, a playground and a sandy beach all easily accessed from the parking lot, Alice Lake is a family-favourite destination for day trips and overnight camping stays.
Locals and visitors alike head to Alice Lake to cool off in the summer and gather together by the shore. There is a concession and rental shop for those looking to explore the lake, with canoes, kayaks and SUP boards available.
Set in a lush temperate rainforest, the park is also home to some of the best hiking and mountain biking trails in the area. Hikers can walk along the Four Lakes trail, connecting each lake and delighting with views.
How to get here
When heading north on Highway 99, turn right onto Alice Lake Road approximately 13km north of Squamish. Continue on Alice Lake Road and follow the signs to the parking lot turn-off
Things to do
Sightseeing
Alice Lake is located just metres from the parking lot and is set against a stunning mountain backdrop. The lake is encircled by lush rainforest, and a walk around the far side of the lake will take you into a forest dripping with moss and every shade of green.
Hiking
Four Lakes Trail is the most popular hiking trail in Alice Lake Provincial Park, it passes by four mountain lakes; Stump, Edith, Fawn and Alice. Hikers looking for a more expansive view can walk the DeBeck’s Hill Trail which features views of the Squamish River and the Tantalus Range.
Mountain Biking
The trails surrounding Alice Lake Provincial Park are among the best riding in Squamish. The trail network can be accessed via 50 Shades of Green (off Jack's Trail) which starts just south of the parking lot on the side with the walkout dock.
Swimming
All four lakes in Alice Lake Provincial Park are swimmable. Alice Lake has a large beach with picnic tables and sand for lounging. It is also located close to flush toilets and a changing area. The other three lakes; Stump, Edith and Fawn, require a hike in, however, they provide a quiet atmosphere, and you may even have the entire lake to yourself!
Paddling
Kayak, canoe and stand-up paddleboard rentals are available on-site from May to September. SUP lessons and SUP yoga is also available. To book, visit Sea to Sky Park's website.
Fishing
Anglers can cast their lines for Rainbow trout at Stump Lake.
Camping
Alice Lake Provincial Park is one of the most talked-about campgrounds in B.C. There are 108 reservable campsites on site, 55 of which have electrical hookups.
Facilities also include two shower and washroom buildings, an amphitheatre, a playground and the Beachside Café which operates from May to October, weather permitting.
Camping season is officially open from March to the end of October with reservations available from May through September. Reservations are strongly recommended especially during the peak season months of July, August and September. For reservations and information, visit www.discovercamping.ca.
Useful Information
Flush toilets are available in the day-use picnic area and the campsite. There are several pit toilets located along the Four Lakes Trail
Dogs are allowed on leashes within the park in all areas except for the Alice Lake beach, picnic areas and Alice Lake Loop Trail
There are fountains in the day-use area by the Alice Lake beach and drinking water is also available at the campground.
Mountain bikers can use this helpful guide to plan their day riding in the Alice Lake Provincial Park Zone.
When
Know Before You Go
Be sure to check the BC Parks website for the latest seasonal, trail and park updates.
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