Moose Lake Provincial Park, Provincial park at Moose Lake, Alberta, Canada

Moose Lake Provincial Park is a natural area surrounding Moose Lake in Alberta featuring sandy beaches, northern pine forests, and interconnected trails for exploring. The landscape combines open water, tree-covered terrain, and grassland that creates diverse scenery throughout the park.

The area was established in 1967 as a recreational destination meant to attract visitors to northern Alberta. This founding marked the beginning of its development as a publicly accessible natural area for outdoor recreation.

Moose Lake Provincial Park is named after the lake it surrounds, 15 km west of Bonnyville. Anglers come for the lake's fish, including walleye, northern pike and lake whitefish, while the Mooselake River and lakeshore beaches are used for swimming, boating and water-skiing.

The location is straightforward to reach from the nearby town with clear directional signs along the main roads. Visit during warmer months when trails are in good condition and wildlife is most active throughout the day.

Moose Lake holds eleven fish species, from northern pike and walleye to the small brook stickleback and Iowa darter. The Iowa darter is a perch-family fish under 7 cm long that lives among the lake's aquatic plants. Anglers fishing from shore or boat may catch burbot, lake whitefish or yellow perch.