Okanagan Lake Provincial Park, Provincial park north of Summerland, Canada.

Okanagan Lake Provincial Park sits on the eastern shore of the lake in British Columbia with campsites, a boat ramp, and walking trails spread across the grounds. The park features swimming areas, fishing spots, and lodging options for tents and RVs in different sections.

The park was officially established in 1955 as part of British Columbia's effort to set aside natural spaces for public use. This founding reflected a growing interest in protecting recreational areas across the province.

The park lies in the traditional territory of the Syilx (Okanagan) people, whose relationship with Okanagan Lake long predates the park's creation. The name Okanagan itself comes from the Syilx word for the valley. Visitors today share the shoreline and trails with the descendants of that nation, based in the Okanagan Valley around the lake.

The park is accessed via Highway 97 with several distinct camping zones and clear signage for different areas. It helps to check conditions upon arrival since weather and seasons affect access to some sections.

A few years after the park was created in 1955, thousands of non-native trees were planted on its barren slopes. Those saplings now form a band of large trees between Highway 97 and the lake, where cedar waxwings, quail, hummingbirds and Lewis's woodpeckers are seen.