Darke Lake Provincial Park, Provincial park near Peachland, Canada.

Darke Lake Provincial Park is a protected area west of Okanagan Lake in British Columbia featuring lakes, forests, and varied ecosystems across its grounds. The landscape offers visitors multiple opportunities to explore natural environments through different seasons and settings.

The park was established in 1968 and named after Silas Robert Darke, an early settler who arrived in the region during the 1890s. The naming honors a pioneer who contributed to the settlement of the Okanagan area.

The lake was long mapped as Fish Lake before being renamed for Silas Robert Darke, a settler of the 1890s. From 1941 Howard Clark, a hunting and fishing guide, ran a camp here with his wife Hazel and raised four children, Betty, Roger, Dale and Audrey; in 1959 he sold the property to Jake and Betty Enns.

The park provides camping facilities, hiking trails, and fishing spots for visitors seeking outdoor recreation. Boat launches are available at the shoreline for those interested in water-based activities.

The lake was mapped as Fish Lake before taking the name of Silas Robert Darke, a settler of the 1890s. From 1941 Howard Clark ran a hunting and fishing camp here with his wife Hazel, raising four children, Betty, Roger, Dale and Audrey; in 1959 he sold the property to Jake and Betty Enns.