Tyhee Lake Provincial Park

Tyhee Lake Provincial Park is a protected nature reserve covering about 39 hectares with a freshwater lake surrounded by aspen forest and mountain terrain. The park features a mix of wooded areas and open spaces with varied landscapes that shape the character of the grounds.

The area once served as Station 11 on the Collins Overland Telegraph route, a significant communication project of the 1800s. The lake underwent several name changes before receiving its current designation in 1981 when it became part of the provincial park system.

The lake's name comes from the Chinook word 'Die-yeeh', meaning chief, reflecting its traditional importance to indigenous peoples. This naming history reveals deep connections between the land and the communities who have lived here.

The park offers camping spots with gravel pads, fire pits, and picnic tables, along with free shower facilities for visitors. These amenities are available during summer months on a first-come, first-served basis.

The park features off-road bike tracks that wind through the terrain, providing multiple recreation options in one location. This variety of activities makes it a versatile spot for different types of outdoor enthusiasts.

Location: Area A (Hudson Bay Mountain)

GPS coordinates: 54.70609,-127.03668

Latest update: December 14, 2025 17:44