Silver Lake Provincial Park, Provincial park near Hope, Canada

Silver Lake Provincial Park is a 77-hectare provincial park in the Skagit River Valley, about 10 km south of Hope in British Columbia's Fraser Valley Regional District. The lake it is named for sits at its centre, and the Silverhope Creek runs through the park, which the Skagit River itself does not cross. East and west of the water, the slopes of the Skagit Range rise steeply where the South Hope Mountains meet the Hope Mountains.

The British Columbia government established this area as a protected natural site in 1964, designating it as a Class II Provincial Park for public use. This protection ensured the natural landscape would be preserved for the future.

The park takes its name from Silver Lake, which lies at its centre and is fed by Silverhope Creek. Long before European settlers arrived, the Skagit River valley served as hunting and fishing grounds for various First Nations. Today the lake and creek remain the focus of visits to the 77-hectare park.

The park is best explored on foot or using informal trails, so visitors should prepare for basic amenities and natural conditions. Summer and early fall offer the best conditions for camping and fishing, though lake and weather conditions can vary from year to year.

Silver Lake Provincial Park covers 77 hectares, but the Skagit River does not flow through it; the park is drained by Silverhope Creek, which feeds the lake at its centre. The land rises steeply on both sides toward the South Hope Mountains and Hope Mountains of the Skagit Range.