Burns Lake Parks & Gardens
• A WorldWeb.com Travel Guide to Parks & Gardens in Burns Lake, British Columbia.
Eagle Creek Agate-Opal Site is one of British Columbia's only opal deposits. Located west of Burns Lake.
Named after writer Ethel Wilson, this provincial park is located on Pinkut Lake. Open throughout the year, the park is popular among anglers who fish for rainbow trout in the lake.
The Uncha Mountain Red Hill Provincial Park is located on Francois Lake, approximately 30 km (18.6 mi) south of Burns Lake. Offering backcountry recreation including wilderness camping (no facilities), hiking, fishing, horseback riding and hunting.
Sutherland River Provincial Park protects the land around the Sutherland River and Babine Lake, providing visitors with a avriety of river-based activities. The Sutherland is a popular spawning river for salmon and anglers can often be spotted casting off along the river's banks. No facilities are provided but wilderness camping is allowed.
Located on the north shore of Ootsa Lake, Little Andres Bay Provincial Park is a popular spot for boating, hiking, canoeing and fishing for rainbow trout. There are eight campsites in the park and facilities include fire pits, water and pit toilets.
Visit the Tintagel Herb Gardens and go on a tour and purchase seeds and plants as well as bath products, floral arrangements and more.
Entiako Provincial Park is located amongst the rolling hills east of North Tweedsmuir Provincial Park. The parks dry and cold climate is inhospitable to most plants, except the lichen. Lichens prosper within the park and provide the winter forage for the park's herbivore population. Park amenities are limited, so hikers, fishers and boaters should be prepared before arriving.



