Alexis Creek Parks & Gardens
• A WorldWeb.com Travel Guide to Parks & Gardens in Alexis Creek, British Columbia.
White Pelican Provincial Park is a sanctuary for the White Pelican and is managed solely to protect the species. The park is closed for the entirety of the birds' nesting season from March 1 to August 31. During the rest of the year the park is open for day-use only and camping is not permitted.
Nazko Lake Provincial Park includes a chain of lakes providing canoeists a route through this mountain region that should take between two and three days. The route has campsites along the way, but visitors are warned this wilderness park requires a measure of self-sufficiency.
Nuntsi Provincial Park was established in 1995 in order to better protect an important moose habitat. The park's wetlands and lakes offer fishing opportunities as well as wilderness camping. The park is a wilderness area with no facilities so all visitors must be experienced and prepared.
Ts'il-os Provincial Park encompasses over 233,000 hectares of varied terrain, which includes rugged mountains, clear lakes, ancient glaciers and serene waterfalls. The park's diverse ecosystems have remained virtually undisturbed by human activity, making it a popular place for wildlife viewing and nature study. The park's main feature is Chilko Lake, with its blue-green water and countless recreation opportunities.
This large park features varied landscapes, with mountains and alpine lakes in the south, the forested Chilcotin Plateau in the north and volcanic hills and lava formations in-between. The park's spectacular scenery makes it popular with hikers, horseback riders and nature enthusiasts. Due to the remoteness of the park all visitors must be experienced in backcountry travel and well-prepared.
Open from the middle of May until the end of September, Bull Canyon Provincial Park is small but still popular for fishing and hiking. Covered in aspen forest and wildflowers, the park features 20 vehicle and tent campsites.
Nunsti Provincial Park is located southwest of Alexis Creek but is not easily accessible on foot, by boat or on horseback. There are a number of small lakes in the park which can be reached by float plane. Due to the amount of difficulty in reaching the park, it has remained a wilderness area. Wildlife in the area includes black and grizzly bear, wolf, cougar, beaver and hare.



