Nature
Alice Lake Provincial Park in British Columbia protects a landscape of four freshwater lakes—Alice, Edith, Fawn, and Stump—long valued for swimming, camping, trails, and scenic views toward the Tantalus Range and Mount Garibaldi. The area was logged from the 1880s into the 1920s, yet it also became an early recreation destination. Alice Lake was named for the wife of settler Charles Rose, who arrived around 1888. Established in 1956 and later expanded, the park now covers 411 hectares. Its forests of Douglas fir, cedar, and hemlock support varied wildlife, while the lakes provide canoeing, fishing, and habitat for native trout and other species.
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British Columbia · Canada
