The unofficial BC Travel & Tourism Guide
Year round fishing makes Mabel Lake a secret sancturary perfect for a successful day reeling in Rainbow, Dolly Varden, Lake trout, Kokanee or Whitefish. The soft
sandy shoreline backs cool forests of hemlock, red cedar and birch along with some areas of old-growth mystic moss coated trees. In addition to turtles, birdlife, and squirrels the occational deer and black bear can be seen throughout the park areas.
sandy shoreline backs cool forests of hemlock, red cedar and birch along with some areas of old-growth mystic moss coated trees. In addition to turtles, birdlife, and squirrels the occational deer and black bear can be seen throughout the park areas.
Population: 20+
Highlights:
187 acres
81 vehicle accessible campsites in two campgrounds: Trinity and Monashee.
Campgrounds open April 1 - October 31
Taylor Creek
Things To Bring:
Note: No wilderness, backcountry or walk-in camping.
History:
Mabel Lake Provincial Park, established in 1972, was named after Mabel Charles, who was the daughter of a Hudson's Bay Company manager during the late 19th century.
Climate:
Summer average 22 degrees Celsius
Winter average -2 degrees Celsius
(Summers may have unpredictable temperature increase. Year round winds pick up - caution for boaters take immediate shelter to the closest shores.)