Thompson. 
Know before you go
Advisories
Safety information
- Visitors must be self-sufficient and prepared for a wilderness environment. There is no vehicle access into the park. Note that access to the resorts at the east end of the lake requires a high-clearance four-wheel drive vehicle.
Review the detailed guides under visit responsibly for more information on staying safe and preserving our natural spaces.
Visit responsibly
Follow these guides to ensure your activities are safe, respectful, and ecologically friendly:
Maps and location
Getting there
The resorts at the east end of the lake can be reached by travelling about 25 km along the Lemieux Creek Valley road from Little Fort (the last part of the road is very rough). Prior arrangements must be made by anyone wishing to avail of any of the services provided by the resorts. A logging road off of Highway 24 leads to the southwestern park boundary but there is no access (road or trail) from this road to the lake. The closest communities to the park are Little Fort and Clearwater.
Things to do
There are fishing opportunities in this park.
Anyone fishing in British Columbia must have an appropriate licence. To learn more, see the fishing and hunting guide.
Pets and domestic animals must be on a leash at all times and are not allowed in beach areas or park buildings. You are responsible for their behaviour and must dispose of their excrement. Backcountry areas are not suitable for dogs or other pets due to wildlife issues and the potential for problems with bears.
Anyone hunting in British Columbia must have an appropriate licence. Check the B.C. Hunting Regulations for seasons and closures.
Anyone hunting in British Columbia must comply with BC hunting regulations. To learn more, see the fishing and hunting guide.
About this park
The probable route of an historic trail from Canim Lake to North Thompson Valley lies in the park, with possible First Nation use.
The park was established on April 30, 1996.
This park protects a representative sub-boreal spruce forest, with some old-growth, and riparian areas at the north end of Taweel Lake. The area has important habitat for fisher, wild native rainbow trout, moose, marten, timber wolf and birds such as the common loon, Barrow’s goldeneye and the three-toed woodpecker.
Reconciliation with Indigenous Peoples
BC Parks honours Indigenous Peoples’ connection to the land and respects the importance of their diverse teachings, traditions, and practices within these territories. This park webpage may not adequately represent the full history of this park and the connection of Indigenous Peoples to this land. We are working in partnership with Indigenous Peoples to update our websites so that they better reflect the history and cultures of these special places.
Contact
| General questions and feedback for BC Parks | We answer emails weekdays from 9 am to 5 pm Pacific Time. |
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