Alice Lake is a popular family park surrounded by towering mountains, dense forests, and grassy areas. Four freshwater lakes dominate the landscape, making this a great park for swimming and fishing. The trail around Alice Lake is a popular spot for evening strolls while more adventurous hikers, will enjoy the Four Lakes Trail. The DeBeck’s Hill Trail, meanwhile, offers excellent views of the Squamish River and the Tantalus Range.
","safetyInfo":"","specialNotes":"Alice Lake Park is situated off Highway 99, approximately 13km north of Squamish and 71km north of the Lions Gate Bridge in North Vancouver.
","parkContact":"","reservations":"","managementPlanning":"The maps provided on this page are for information only. They may not represent legal boundaries and should not be used for navigation.
BC Parks honours Indigenous Peoples’ connection to the land and respects the importance of their diverse teachings, traditions, and practices within these territories. This park webpage may not adequately represent the full history of this park and the connection of Indigenous Peoples to this land. We are working in partnership with Indigenous Peoples to update our websites so that they better reflect the history and cultures of these special places.
","slug":"alice-lake-park","isDisplayed":true,"createdAt":"2022-01-19T14:21:26.922Z","updatedAt":"2025-04-23T17:55:05.100Z","publishedAt":"2022-01-19T14:21:26.914Z","searchTerms":null,"hasDiscoverParksLink":true,"conservation":null,"culturalHeritage":null,"history":"Alice Lake, was named for the wife of Charles Rose, who settled in the district in about 1888. It was a popular recreation spot for local residents even before the park was established in 1956.
","wildlife":"Small mammals, such as squirrels, chipmunks, and raccoons, and birds, such as stellar’s jays, crows, and osprey, can often be seen.
","documentId":"j6b4yvk8er07kgawbeby53ys"}],"recreationDistricts":[],"recreationResources":[]},{"id":3585,"advisoryNumber":2826,"revisionNumber":4,"title":"Dogs must always remain on leash","description":"BC Parks would like to remind all park visitors that dogs must always remain on leash while visiting Alice Lake Park..
\nKeeping your dog in control protects your pet, other visitors and their pets, and local wildlife.
\nAlice Lake is a popular family park surrounded by towering mountains, dense forests, and grassy areas. Four freshwater lakes dominate the landscape, making this a great park for swimming and fishing. The trail around Alice Lake is a popular spot for evening strolls while more adventurous hikers, will enjoy the Four Lakes Trail. The DeBeck’s Hill Trail, meanwhile, offers excellent views of the Squamish River and the Tantalus Range.
","safetyInfo":"","specialNotes":"Alice Lake Park is situated off Highway 99, approximately 13km north of Squamish and 71km north of the Lions Gate Bridge in North Vancouver.
","parkContact":"","reservations":"","managementPlanning":"The maps provided on this page are for information only. They may not represent legal boundaries and should not be used for navigation.
BC Parks honours Indigenous Peoples’ connection to the land and respects the importance of their diverse teachings, traditions, and practices within these territories. This park webpage may not adequately represent the full history of this park and the connection of Indigenous Peoples to this land. We are working in partnership with Indigenous Peoples to update our websites so that they better reflect the history and cultures of these special places.
","slug":"alice-lake-park","isDisplayed":true,"createdAt":"2022-01-19T14:21:26.922Z","updatedAt":"2025-04-23T17:55:05.100Z","publishedAt":"2022-01-19T14:21:26.914Z","searchTerms":null,"hasDiscoverParksLink":true,"conservation":null,"culturalHeritage":null,"history":"Alice Lake, was named for the wife of Charles Rose, who settled in the district in about 1888. It was a popular recreation spot for local residents even before the park was established in 1956.
","wildlife":"Small mammals, such as squirrels, chipmunks, and raccoons, and birds, such as stellar’s jays, crows, and osprey, can often be seen.
","documentId":"j6b4yvk8er07kgawbeby53ys"}],"recreationDistricts":[],"recreationResources":[]},{"id":3635,"advisoryNumber":2873,"revisionNumber":3,"title":"Be aware of thieves","description":"Alice Lake is a popular family park surrounded by towering mountains, dense forests, and grassy areas. Four freshwater lakes dominate the landscape, making this a great park for swimming and fishing. The trail around Alice Lake is a popular spot for evening strolls while more adventurous hikers, will enjoy the Four Lakes Trail. The DeBeck’s Hill Trail, meanwhile, offers excellent views of the Squamish River and the Tantalus Range.
","safetyInfo":"","specialNotes":"Alice Lake Park is situated off Highway 99, approximately 13km north of Squamish and 71km north of the Lions Gate Bridge in North Vancouver.
","parkContact":"","reservations":"","managementPlanning":"The maps provided on this page are for information only. They may not represent legal boundaries and should not be used for navigation.
BC Parks honours Indigenous Peoples’ connection to the land and respects the importance of their diverse teachings, traditions, and practices within these territories. This park webpage may not adequately represent the full history of this park and the connection of Indigenous Peoples to this land. We are working in partnership with Indigenous Peoples to update our websites so that they better reflect the history and cultures of these special places.
","slug":"alice-lake-park","isDisplayed":true,"createdAt":"2022-01-19T14:21:26.922Z","updatedAt":"2025-04-23T17:55:05.100Z","publishedAt":"2022-01-19T14:21:26.914Z","searchTerms":null,"hasDiscoverParksLink":true,"conservation":null,"culturalHeritage":null,"history":"Alice Lake, was named for the wife of Charles Rose, who settled in the district in about 1888. It was a popular recreation spot for local residents even before the park was established in 1956.
","wildlife":"Small mammals, such as squirrels, chipmunks, and raccoons, and birds, such as stellar’s jays, crows, and osprey, can often be seen.
","documentId":"j6b4yvk8er07kgawbeby53ys"}],"recreationDistricts":[],"recreationResources":[]},{"id":4613,"advisoryNumber":3009,"revisionNumber":2,"title":"Alice Lake water quality monitoring project","description":"\n Cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) blooms can affect recreation, ecosystems, and water quality. They can produce toxins that are dangerous to people, animals, and the environment. In response to the bloom at Alice Lake in 2024, the Ministry of Environment and Parks, Ministry of Water, Lands and Resource Stewardship, and Vancouver Coastal Health, have teamed up on a continuous water quality monitoring project. Their goal is to better understand what is contributing to these blooms to guide decisions about the management and conservation of local waterbodies in and around Alice Lake.\n
\n\n This summer, the project is studying how water properties like temperature and nutrient concentrations impact the growth of potentially harmful algae and inform actions to protect the water quality of the lake. Please see the attached poster for further details and follow this page for up-to-date information.\n
\n\n To learn more about cyanobacteria go to, What are cyanobacteria (blue-green algae)? \n
\n\n For information on algae blooms and to report algae blooms in water bodies near you, go to Algae Watch. \n
Alice Lake is a popular family park surrounded by towering mountains, dense forests, and grassy areas. Four freshwater lakes dominate the landscape, making this a great park for swimming and fishing. The trail around Alice Lake is a popular spot for evening strolls while more adventurous hikers, will enjoy the Four Lakes Trail. The DeBeck’s Hill Trail, meanwhile, offers excellent views of the Squamish River and the Tantalus Range.
","safetyInfo":"","specialNotes":"Alice Lake Park is situated off Highway 99, approximately 13km north of Squamish and 71km north of the Lions Gate Bridge in North Vancouver.
","parkContact":"","reservations":"","managementPlanning":"The maps provided on this page are for information only. They may not represent legal boundaries and should not be used for navigation.
BC Parks honours Indigenous Peoples’ connection to the land and respects the importance of their diverse teachings, traditions, and practices within these territories. This park webpage may not adequately represent the full history of this park and the connection of Indigenous Peoples to this land. We are working in partnership with Indigenous Peoples to update our websites so that they better reflect the history and cultures of these special places.
","slug":"alice-lake-park","isDisplayed":true,"createdAt":"2022-01-19T14:21:26.922Z","updatedAt":"2025-04-23T17:55:05.100Z","publishedAt":"2022-01-19T14:21:26.914Z","searchTerms":null,"hasDiscoverParksLink":true,"conservation":null,"culturalHeritage":null,"history":"Alice Lake, was named for the wife of Charles Rose, who settled in the district in about 1888. It was a popular recreation spot for local residents even before the park was established in 1956.
","wildlife":"Small mammals, such as squirrels, chipmunks, and raccoons, and birds, such as stellar’s jays, crows, and osprey, can often be seen.
","documentId":"j6b4yvk8er07kgawbeby53ys"}],"recreationDistricts":[],"recreationResources":[]},{"id":4754,"advisoryNumber":2951,"revisionNumber":4,"title":"Bear sighting in day-use area and campground","description":"\nBC Parks would like to remind all park visitors to carry bear spray and ensure all attractants are secured.\n
\n\n It is illegal to leave food or garbage unsecured and unattended. Unless attended, store all food and scented items in a vehicle, hard-sided trailer, or bear-proof locker. Park visitors failing to ensure their camp or picnic table is secure of attractants may be evited from the park and issued a violation ticket under the BC Wildlife Act. Please do your part to ensure the safety of your family, fellow park visitors, and the local bears, by keeping a clean set up.\n
Report bear sightings and aggressive wildlife to the Conservation Officer Service RAPP line toll-free at 1-877-952-7277.
Stay safe in bear country and help keep bears wild.
Alice Lake is a popular family park surrounded by towering mountains, dense forests, and grassy areas. Four freshwater lakes dominate the landscape, making this a great park for swimming and fishing. The trail around Alice Lake is a popular spot for evening strolls while more adventurous hikers, will enjoy the Four Lakes Trail. The DeBeck’s Hill Trail, meanwhile, offers excellent views of the Squamish River and the Tantalus Range.
","safetyInfo":"","specialNotes":"Alice Lake Park is situated off Highway 99, approximately 13km north of Squamish and 71km north of the Lions Gate Bridge in North Vancouver.
","parkContact":"","reservations":"","managementPlanning":"The maps provided on this page are for information only. They may not represent legal boundaries and should not be used for navigation.
BC Parks honours Indigenous Peoples’ connection to the land and respects the importance of their diverse teachings, traditions, and practices within these territories. This park webpage may not adequately represent the full history of this park and the connection of Indigenous Peoples to this land. We are working in partnership with Indigenous Peoples to update our websites so that they better reflect the history and cultures of these special places.
","slug":"alice-lake-park","isDisplayed":true,"createdAt":"2022-01-19T14:21:26.922Z","updatedAt":"2025-04-23T17:55:05.100Z","publishedAt":"2022-01-19T14:21:26.914Z","searchTerms":null,"hasDiscoverParksLink":true,"conservation":null,"culturalHeritage":null,"history":"Alice Lake, was named for the wife of Charles Rose, who settled in the district in about 1888. It was a popular recreation spot for local residents even before the park was established in 1956.
","wildlife":"Small mammals, such as squirrels, chipmunks, and raccoons, and birds, such as stellar’s jays, crows, and osprey, can often be seen.
","documentId":"j6b4yvk8er07kgawbeby53ys"}],"recreationDistricts":[],"recreationResources":[]},{"id":4755,"advisoryNumber":409,"revisionNumber":9,"title":"Protect bears by securing all food and garbage when away from your camp and at night","description":"Bears are destroyed every year due to campers neglecting to properly manage their attractants. It is illegal to leave food and/or garbage unsecured and unattended. Store all food and scented items in a vehicle, hard-sided trailer, or bear-proof locker. Campers failing to ensure their camp is secure of attractants may be evicted from the park and issued a violation ticket under the BC Wildlife Act. Please do your part to ensure the safety of your family, fellow campers, and the local bears, by keeping a clean camp!
Alice Lake is a popular family park surrounded by towering mountains, dense forests, and grassy areas. Four freshwater lakes dominate the landscape, making this a great park for swimming and fishing. The trail around Alice Lake is a popular spot for evening strolls while more adventurous hikers, will enjoy the Four Lakes Trail. The DeBeck’s Hill Trail, meanwhile, offers excellent views of the Squamish River and the Tantalus Range.
","safetyInfo":"","specialNotes":"Alice Lake Park is situated off Highway 99, approximately 13km north of Squamish and 71km north of the Lions Gate Bridge in North Vancouver.
","parkContact":"","reservations":"","managementPlanning":"The maps provided on this page are for information only. They may not represent legal boundaries and should not be used for navigation.
BC Parks honours Indigenous Peoples’ connection to the land and respects the importance of their diverse teachings, traditions, and practices within these territories. This park webpage may not adequately represent the full history of this park and the connection of Indigenous Peoples to this land. We are working in partnership with Indigenous Peoples to update our websites so that they better reflect the history and cultures of these special places.
","slug":"alice-lake-park","isDisplayed":true,"createdAt":"2022-01-19T14:21:26.922Z","updatedAt":"2025-04-23T17:55:05.100Z","publishedAt":"2022-01-19T14:21:26.914Z","searchTerms":null,"hasDiscoverParksLink":true,"conservation":null,"culturalHeritage":null,"history":"Alice Lake, was named for the wife of Charles Rose, who settled in the district in about 1888. It was a popular recreation spot for local residents even before the park was established in 1956.
","wildlife":"Small mammals, such as squirrels, chipmunks, and raccoons, and birds, such as stellar’s jays, crows, and osprey, can often be seen.
","documentId":"j6b4yvk8er07kgawbeby53ys"}],"recreationDistricts":[],"recreationResources":[]},{"id":4937,"advisoryNumber":3534,"revisionNumber":2,"title":"Blue-green algae advisory issued for Alice Lake","description":"\n Vancouver Coastal Health has issued an advisory for Alice Lake due to a suspected bloom of cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) detected in the lake. Lab testing is underway to confirm.\n
\n\n Exposure to toxins produced by cyanobacteria may cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, or fever in humans and pets. Other symptoms from contact with contaminated water include skin rashes and irritation of the ears and eyes.\n
\n\n People and pets should not swim in water until further notice.\n
\n\n Anyone who comes into contact with a cyanobacterial bloom should rinse off with a source of clean, uncontaminated water immediately after exposure.\n
\n\n To learn more about cyanobacteria, go to What are cyanobacteria (blue-green algae)?\n
\n\n Alice Lake Park’s drinking water system is serviced by wells which are not impacted by this notice.\n
Alice Lake is a popular family park surrounded by towering mountains, dense forests, and grassy areas. Four freshwater lakes dominate the landscape, making this a great park for swimming and fishing. The trail around Alice Lake is a popular spot for evening strolls while more adventurous hikers, will enjoy the Four Lakes Trail. The DeBeck’s Hill Trail, meanwhile, offers excellent views of the Squamish River and the Tantalus Range.
","safetyInfo":"","specialNotes":"Alice Lake Park is situated off Highway 99, approximately 13km north of Squamish and 71km north of the Lions Gate Bridge in North Vancouver.
","parkContact":"","reservations":"","managementPlanning":"The maps provided on this page are for information only. They may not represent legal boundaries and should not be used for navigation.
BC Parks honours Indigenous Peoples’ connection to the land and respects the importance of their diverse teachings, traditions, and practices within these territories. This park webpage may not adequately represent the full history of this park and the connection of Indigenous Peoples to this land. We are working in partnership with Indigenous Peoples to update our websites so that they better reflect the history and cultures of these special places.
","slug":"alice-lake-park","isDisplayed":true,"createdAt":"2022-01-19T14:21:26.922Z","updatedAt":"2025-04-23T17:55:05.100Z","publishedAt":"2022-01-19T14:21:26.914Z","searchTerms":null,"hasDiscoverParksLink":true,"conservation":null,"culturalHeritage":null,"history":"Alice Lake, was named for the wife of Charles Rose, who settled in the district in about 1888. It was a popular recreation spot for local residents even before the park was established in 1956.
","wildlife":"Small mammals, such as squirrels, chipmunks, and raccoons, and birds, such as stellar’s jays, crows, and osprey, can often be seen.
","documentId":"j6b4yvk8er07kgawbeby53ys"}],"recreationDistricts":[],"recreationResources":[]}],"meta":{"pagination":{"page":1,"pageSize":100,"pageCount":1,"total":7}}}