Lesser Slave Lake Provincial Park, Provincial park on Lesser Slave Lake, Alberta, Canada.
Lesser Slave Lake Provincial Park occupies a large area along the northeastern shore of the lake, featuring natural sand beaches, wetlands, and mixed wood forests. The landscape blends open beach sections with forested areas, creating diverse habitats throughout the park.
The provincial park was established in 1966 to protect the landscape, including Marten Mountain, which represents the easternmost foothill formation in Alberta. This geological feature has shaped the area for thousands of years and stands as a key landmark.
The Boreal Centre for Bird Conservation operates research programs and displays exhibits focused on protecting local bird species found in the region. Visitors can observe these conservation efforts and learn about the birds that inhabit the surrounding landscape.
The park has two camping areas and numerous trails available year-round for hiking, cycling, and winter activities. Plan your visit based on the season: summer works well for beach time and walking, while winter suits snow-based recreation.
The Boreal Centre for Bird Conservation houses one of the world's rare boreal bird observatories. The facility attracts researchers and nature lovers interested in observing more than 200 bird species, including numerous warblers found nowhere else nearby.
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