Alice Lake Provincial Park is located approximately 13 km outside of Squamish. Alice Lake contains four lakes (Alice, Stump, Fawn, Edith) surrounded by towering mountains, dense forests, and grassy meadows.
The park features a wide variety of recreational opportunities for the avid adventurer or family outing. Swimming in Alice Lake, hiking along one of the many trails (offering excellent views of the Tantalus Range) and mountain biking on some of the best trails in the region are some of the more popular activities.
The park contains camping facilities for tents and RV’s with 55 sites are equipped with electrical hookups, day use picnic sites, swimming, pit toilets/restrooms, shower facilities, water, fishing, and hiking and mountain biking on an extensively developed trail system. Ice, firewood, and soft drinks are available for purchase from the Gatehouse.
Alice Lake Provincal Park is open year round. Full service facilities and fees are charged from March 31 to October 31. Park gates are closed from early November to mid-March.
Two group campsites are available for parties that contain more than 16 guests. For more information or to book a group site, contact Ellen at (604) 986-9371.
Alice Lake Provincial Park closes its full service facilities today but that does not mean the camping must end.
Alice Lake is open year round to campers and welcomes the winter actiivty and camping enthusists! Come visit Alice Lake today.
For more information on Alice Lake Provincial Park visit BC Parks.
Group campsite reservations start Monday, March 2, 2009. For further information on group sites, visit BC Parks at their Group Camping and Picnicking Reservation.
Reservations for the 2008 Camping Season has ended.
All reservable campgrounds will now be operating at first come, first serve.
The campfire ban for the Squamish Forest District has been lifted.
A campfire ban is in effect for the Squamish Forest District which includes all the parks operated in the Sea to Sky Corridor effective immeditately until further notice.
For more information on the fire ban see the news release issued by the Ministry of Forests.
Camp Fires
Vehicle Camping
Drinking Water
Wheelchair Access
Picnic Areas
Walk In / Wilderness Camping
Pit or Flush Toilets
Group Camping
Showers
Playground
Sani-Station / Dump
Electrical Hookups
Fishing
Canoeing
Cycling
Pets on Leash
Hiking
Swimming
Interpretive Programs