Hole-in-the-Wall Provincial Park, Provincial park in Peace River Regional District, Canada.

Hole-in-the-Wall Provincial Park is a provincial park in the Hart Ranges of British Columbia, established to protect a resurgent spring that emerges from the base of a limestone rock wall. The spring forms a powerful stream that flows into the Sukunka River at the northern end of the park. The park lies in a valley at 745 metres above sea level, surrounded by mainly coniferous forest and rugged terrain.

The park was officially established on June 29, 2000, to protect this natural spring system in the Hart Ranges. The region served as traditional territory for First Nations peoples of the Treaty 8 Tribal Association long before the protection order.

The park lies in the Hart Ranges, part of the traditional territory of First Nations of the Treaty 8 Tribal Association. The name comes from the spring that emerges at the base of a limestone wall, a feature the park was created to protect in 2000.

Access to the spring viewing area starts from Sukunka Forest Service Road via a short walking trail. The site sits in a remote location north of Tumbler Ridge, so planning ahead is important before visiting this protected area.

The spring emerges at the base of a limestone wall and forms a powerful stream that reaches the Sukunka River at the park's northern end. The park was created on June 29, 2000, specifically to protect this resurgent spring. The site lies in a valley in the Hart Ranges, at about 745 m above sea level, in country with no settlements nearby.