Browne Lake Provincial Park, Provincial park in Regional District of North Okanagan, Canada.

Browne Lake Provincial Park is a protected forest area in British Columbia's Okanagan Highland region characterized by Douglas-fir and spruce woodland. The site covers about 50 hectares and provides visitors with access to natural forest landscapes and an adjacent lake for outdoor activities.

The park was established in 2004 to protect the region's forest ecosystems from environmental change. Its creation as a provincial park was part of British Columbia's broader efforts to conserve natural habitats in the Okanagan area.

Browne Lake Provincial Park protects the Interior Douglas-fir-Montane Spruce transition forest, while the adjoining Browne Lake Ecological Reserve, 114 hectares to the northwest, protects a wet meadow ecosystem in the Interior Cedar Hemlock zone. The reserve, established in 1973, is closed to hunting, unlike the park. Together the two areas cover 161 hectares of protected land.

Browne Lake Provincial Park lies 22 km east-southeast of Kelowna in the Okanagan Highland, near Big White Ski Resort and between the heads of Hydraulic and Grouse Creeks. The park covers 47 hectares; the adjoining Browne Lake Ecological Reserve, 114 hectares to the northwest, is closed to hunting.

The site borders the Browne Lake Ecological Reserve, a separate protected area containing over 100 hectares of wet meadow. This connection creates a larger forest corridor for local wildlife and offers visitors expanded exploration opportunities.