Graham-Laurier Provincial Park

Graham-Laurier Provincial Park extends across 99,982 hectares of wilderness, featuring Christina Falls, Lady Laurier Lake, and eight mountain peaks within the Muskwa Ranges.

The area received protection status through the Fort St. John Land and Resource Management Plan in 1997, leading to its establishment as a provincial park in 1999.

The park territory holds connections to the Dane-zaa First Nation, with archaeological evidence indicating human presence in the region dating back 10,500 years.

Access to the park requires traveling along the Halfway-Graham Forest Service road, which ends 10 kilometers from the southeastern boundary of the protected area.

The park contains three distinct biogeoclimatic zones, from old-growth black and white spruce forests to alpine tundra, supporting diverse wildlife populations including stone sheep and caribou.

Location: Peace River Regional District

Inception: June 28, 1999

GPS coordinates: 56.63330,-123.50000

Latest update: June 24, 2025 13:23