Mackenzie Bodies of Water
• A WorldWeb.com Travel Guide to Bodies of Water in Mackenzie, British Columbia.
Spend the day at Morfee Lake, offering boating, swimming, fishing and water-skiing opportunities. Visitors will find sandy beaches, a boat dock and launch, picnic tables and public restrooms.
This lakeside campground/provincial park is located directly south of Mackenzie. The park is is the former site of the Melville Lodge, which was a popular resort for recreation seekers in the region. The park now supports a fishery, with Rainbow trout and Dolly Varden being the two dominant sport species. Swimming, canoeing and kayaking are other popular activities within the park.
Ed Bird-Estella Lakes Provincial Park is most often recognized by the mesmerizing lakes that share its name. The hypnotic light-blue water is possible due to marl deposits at the bottom of the lake. This colorful lake and the dense forests that encroach on its banks create a beautiful mountain setting for fishing, canoeing, swimming and hiking.
Just 25km north of Mackenzie lies Heather-Dina Lakes Provincial Park. The park is covered by mature forests and speckled with numerous lakes. The park is home to two primitive campgrounds, which allows visitors to fish, canoe, hike and view wildlife and then relax by the fire blanketed by stars.
Williston Lake is a reservoir created in 1968 during the construction of the WAC Bennett Dam. It covers a total area of 1761 sq km (680 sq mi) and measures 251 km (156 mi) long (north to south) and 155 km (96 mi) wide (east to west). Recreational opportunities include camping, picnicking and fishing.






