Alice
Lake
Lakeside
and hillside trails await visitors in Alice Lake Provincial
Park. In keeping with the park's easygoing nature, you can make
as much of them as you care. One trail blends into the other
in a pleasing fashion, and you're never far from a viewpoint
and one of four lakes - Alice, Stump, Fawn, and Edith - found
within the park.
The
Four Lakes Loop Trail (7.5 miles/12 km) is the longest and threads
by them all.
Lakeshore
Walk is a short but pretty walking trail that leads along the
north side of Alice Lake and links the campground with the lake's
two picnic beaches.
The
Stump Lantern Interpretive Trail offers another short walk through
the forest at the north end of Alice Lake. After a visit here,
you'll have learned to identify creeping liverwort, lady fern,
skunk cabbage, and devil's club when you spy them carpeting
the forest floor elsewhere in your travels.
DeBeck's
Hill presents the steepest challenge in the park. An old logging
road winds its way for about a mile up DeBeck's Hill from the
south end of Alice Lake. Follow it to the top and in less than
an hour you'll be treated to a great view of the Squamish region,
including Howe Sound, the Tantalus glaciers, and the Cheakamus
River boring its way through a steep-sided granite canyon.
| Size
|
12
ha. (30 ac.) |
| Mean
Depth |
10
m. (33 ft.) |
| Game
Fish |
Rainbow
Trout |
| Angler
Usage |
Moderate
to High |
| Ice
Over |
Varies
with Climate Conditions |
| Shoal
|
3 ha.
(7.4 ac.) |
| Max.
Depth |
17
m. (56 ft.) |
| Fish
Stocked |
Rainbow
Trout |
| Elevation |
181
m. (594 ft.) |
| T.D.S.
|
44
mg/L |
|