Pembina River Provincial Park, Provincial park in Yellowhead County, Canada.

Pembina River Provincial Park lies between Entwistle and Evansburg in central Alberta, its southern edge crossed by the 16A highway spur. The Pembina River has cut gorges into sandstone that reach 62 metres in height, formed during glaciation. The park covers 191 square kilometres.

The sources do not record a founding date for Pembina River Provincial Park, so the 1953 date cannot be confirmed. The park lies between Entwistle and Evansburg in central Alberta, and Highway 16A crosses its southern edge. Its sandstone gorges, cut to 62 metres during glaciation, are the feature the protected area surrounds.

The park lies between Entwistle and Evansburg, a stretch of the Pembina River valley that farming families settled in the early 1900s. The 16A highway spur crosses the park's southern edge, and the gorges cut into sandstone, up to 62 m high, were shaped during glaciation. Birding and camping are the most common activities, alongside fishing, canoeing and tubing.

The park lies between Entwistle and Evansburg, just off the Yellowhead Highway, and the short Highway 16A spur crosses its southern edge. Camping and birding are the most common activities, with fishing, canoeing and tubing also popular on the river. The developed areas follow the gorge of the Pembina River.

The Pembina River's sandstone gorges, cut during glaciation, reach 62 metres in height and are developed along their rims; Highway 16A crosses the park's southern edge. Birding and camping are the most common activities, alongside fishing, canoeing and tubing on the river.