Murrin Provincial Park, Provincial park and nature reserve in Squamish-Lillooet Regional District, Canada
Murrin Provincial Park is a nature reserve covering about 24 hectares with mixed terrain around Browning Lake, including forest, wetlands, and numerous rock climbing walls near Squamish. The landscape features many trails and climbing routes across the site.
The site was officially established as a provincial park in 1962 under BC Parks management to protect the natural landscape. It has since become a public recreation area for many different activities.
The park contains ancient petroglyphs that visitors can reach on foot, reflecting how Indigenous peoples used this landscape and left their mark here. Walking past these carvings connects you to centuries of human presence in the region.
The main parking area offers basic facilities such as toilets and space for your car. It is wise to wear sturdy shoes and bring weather-appropriate clothing, as the forest can be wet and uneven in places.
Browning Lake has an unusual depth pattern with varying zones that make it interesting for swimmers and anglers to explore. The lake receives regular restocking with Rainbow Trout during spring and fall, making fishing particularly rewarding during these seasons.
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