Lac La Biche Provincial Park offers diverse water-based recreation and serene forest landscapes along the shores of one of Alberta’s largest lakes, ideal for camping, fishing, and paddling.
Lac La Biche Provincial Park is located in northeastern Alberta along the southern shore of Lac La Biche, a large freshwater lake known for its abundant fisheries and natural diversity. The park features mixed wood forests dominated by aspen and spruce, wetlands, and sandy beaches, creating a habitat for a variety of wildlife including moose, deer, waterfowl, and beavers. Established to protect this important ecological area and provide outdoor recreation opportunities, the park serves as a popular destination for anglers targeting species such as northern pike and walleye. Visitors can experience boating, canoeing, and kayaking on the expansive lake, as well as hiking and mountain biking along trails weaving through forested terrain. The park’s campground offers multiple sites close to the water, offering visitors an immersive nature experience. Seasonal activities extend into winter with cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. Historically, the area has significant Indigenous heritage, with nearby communities maintaining a connection to the land and lake. Lac La Biche Provincial Park is a favored spot for families, anglers, and outdoor enthusiasts seeking picturesque lake views, diverse wildlife, and a quiet natural setting within reachable distance from the town of Lac La Biche.
Sandy beach along Lac La Biche perfect for swimming and picnicking
Rich freshwater fishing opportunities for northern pike and walleye
Forested trail network supporting hiking and mountain biking
Winter trails for snowshoeing and cross-country skiing
Expansive sandy beaches provide access to one of Alberta’s largest lakes, ideal for swimming, boating, and fishing.
Home to species such as moose and deer, these forests feature aspen and spruce, supporting diverse wildlife habitats.
Over 12 miles of hiking and mountain biking trails traverse the park, with winter snowshoe routes expanding access.