Prudhomme Lake Provincial Park, Provincial park in North Coast Regional District, British Columbia, Canada.
Prudhomme Lake Provincial Park covers about 7 hectares on the south shore of Prudhomme Lake in the North Coast Regional District, along Highway 16. It lies roughly 22 km southeast of Prince Rupert and 125 km west of Terrace, in the very wet hypermaritime subzone of the coastal western hemlock zone.
Established on June 1, 1964, this protected area was created as part of British Columbia's provincial park system to preserve natural landscapes and provide public access to outdoor recreation.
The park lies within the traditional hunting and settlement lands of the Tsimshian First Nations, used long before European settlement and before the area became a park. No archaeological finds have been documented in the park itself.
The park offers 24 vehicle and tent campsites with basic facilities including water, firewood, and pit toilets, operating seasonally from May through September with collected fees.
The park covers only about 7 hectares, placing it among the roughly 5% of British Columbia provincial parks smaller than 10 hectares. Its immediate neighbour is another provincial park, Diana Lake Provincial Park, just beyond the boundary.
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