Tumbler Ridge Bodies of Water
• A WorldWeb.com Travel Guide to Bodies of Water in Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia.
Wapiti Lake Provincial Park is known for its fast-flowing rivers, clear mountain lakes and spectacular scenery. Fishing and wildlife viewing are popular activities for park visitors, and wilderness camping is permitted within the park. As the park is devoid of facilities and the weather can change suddenly, visitors should be well-prepared for wilderness conditions.
Located in Monkman Provincial Park, this lake is the park's largest lake, with crystal clear glacier water making it very impressive. Visitors to the area can lounge on the shores and explore the surrounding glacial pools.
Running through northern BC, this river winds its way through the towns of Tumbler Ridge and Dawson Creek. There are many trails exploring the shores of this river, and fishing is great throughout the year.
Gwillim Lake Provincial Park is located within the peaceful Rocky Mountain foothills, just 30 minutes from Chetwynd and Tumbler Ridge. The scenic viewpoint found within the aprk offers a panoramic view of the Rocky Mountain scenery. Popular activities include kayaking, swimming, hiking and fishing.
This river runs through northern BC and is known for its great falls. The shores of the river have much to offer to nature and outdoor enthusiasts, and there are many trails hikers can take to explore the shores.
Moose Lake Recreation Site is a popular fishing lake, stocked with rainbow trout and a main canoeing destination. Located off Highway 29, the area offers camp sites with fire pits and picnic tables.
Bearhole Lake is a prime setting for a variety of pursuits, including fishing, canoeing, hiking and wildlife viewing. The area is teeming with wildlife, evidenced by moose wading through the shallows or beavers busilly arranging logs to fortify their home. Trumpeter swans and warblers have also been known to frequent the area, pleasing bird watchers.






