Myra-Bellevue Provincial Park

Myra-Bellevue Provincial Park is a large protected area in the Okanagan region that combines dense forests, steep mountain slopes, and deep canyons across its territory. The landscape varies significantly, with forested sections alternating with open areas and rocky terrain.

The park was established in 2001 to protect the historic Kettle Valley Railway corridor, which includes impressive wooden trestles and tunnels constructed during the early 1900s. This railway infrastructure is now integrated into the park's trail system and offers glimpses into regional transportation history.

The land holds significance for Indigenous peoples who inhabited the Okanagan Valley before European settlement, leaving traces of their presence in the region.

Multiple parking areas and trailheads give visitors access across different parts of the park, with the main access point at Myra Station. Trails range in difficulty and length, so it helps to ask about conditions before choosing your route.

Angel Springs features natural mineral-rich water that has shaped unique formations including small pools, terraced steps, and cavities over many years. These geological features stand out as unusual attractions within the park's landscape.

Location: Regional District of Central Okanagan

Inception: 2001

GPS coordinates: 49.78611,-119.38750

Latest update: December 14, 2025 12:23