White Lake Provincial Park, Provincial park in Thunder Bay District, Canada

White Lake Provincial Park consists of two separate parts in Thunder Bay District, Ontario. The original 1,723-hectare section lies between Dunc Lake and the south end of White Lake, with sandy beaches, marshes and red pines. A 55-kilometre stretch of the lower White River, from Brothers to Pukaskwa National Park, was added in 2006.

The original park between Dunc Lake and the south end of White Lake opened in 1962, covering 1,723 hectares. In 2006 a 55-kilometre stretch of the lower White River was added to protect a canoe route used by Aboriginal people and recorded in 1827 as the "Wabista or White River – navigable for small canoes". The addition allowed three hydroelectric stations: Umbata Falls (2008) and the Gitchi Animki Bezhig and Niizh stations (2016).

The White River stretch added in 2006 protects a canoe route used by Aboriginal people and recorded in 1827 as the "Wabista or White River – navigable for small canoes". Three generating stations now stand on this river: Umbata Falls, run by the Pic River First Nation since 2008, and the Gitchi Animki Bezhig and Niizh stations of the Pic Mobert First Nation, built in 2016.

The park offers camping areas, boat launches, and beaches for activities like hiking and water recreation. Trails vary in length, so planning based on your fitness level and available time makes sense for a good visit.

The wetland areas contain specialized plant species, including orchids and carnivorous plants that have adapted to the northern climate. These botanical features make the park particularly interesting for nature enthusiasts and photographers.