4.3
(28)
2,557
riders
35
rides
Mountain biking in Alice Lake Provincial Park features a diverse network of trails set within a lush temperate rainforest, surrounded by towering mountains and freshwater lakes. The terrain includes technical cross-country sections with natural obstacles like roots and rocks, as well as flow sections. The park's varied landscape offers a range of riding experiences, from gentle paths to challenging descents. This region is characterized by dense forests of Douglas fir, cedar, and hemlock, with views of the Tantalus Range.
Last updated: July 8, 2026
68
riders
Hard mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
5.0
(1)
50
riders
8.03km
00:57
230m
230m
Hard mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.

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33
riders
13.8km
01:45
560m
560m
Hard mountain bike ride. Good fitness required. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
31
riders
6.00km
00:39
150m
150m
Hard mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
3.0
(1)
10
riders
Moderate mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Advanced riding skills necessary.
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Coho Park is beautiful, tucked between the Garibaldi Estates and Garibaldi Highlands neighbourhoods at the northeastern edge of the city. It’s a rare example of an urban temperate rainforest, where the forest floor is filled with ferns, mosses, and small plants, with a canopy of tall conifers that shuts out much of the sky above. The park gets its name from the coho salmon that spawn in Meighan Creek, which flows through the park on its way to the Squamish River, and is a popular spot for hiking, trail running, and mountain biking.
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Alice Lake is the largest and most popular of the four lakes in Alice Lake Provincial Park, just north of Squamish in the Garibaldi Highlands. The lake has warm, calm waters popular for swimming, paddling, and picnicking in the summer months. Explore the lakeside and find a sandy beach, a roped-off swimming area, and plenty of space for stand-up paddleboards and kayaks.
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Stump Lake is one of four main lakes in the park, along with Alice, Edith, and Fawn Lakes, connected by a network of forest trails. Hikers and bikers can visit all the lakes in one go.
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Edith Lake is a small lake tucked within the forested hills of the Garibaldi Highlands, surrounded by towering Douglas-fir and cedar evergreens, with views of the Tantalus Range and Coast Mountains in the background. The trails here are well-marked and easy to follow.
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The trails here are a mix of gentle terrain and technical sections filled with roots and rocks, perfect for keeping your adrenaline pumping. The views are incredible, with breathtaking panoramas of the forest and mountains. The best part is the interconnectedness of the trails. You can start on the Baden Powell Trail and then explore famous routes that intertwine. The descents are challenging and exhilarating, and there's always a new natural obstacle to overcome. The nature here is pristine, perfect for disconnecting and enjoying the surroundings. Plus, everything is well-marked and maintained, so you don't have to worry about getting lost. There are multiple entry points, making route planning a breeze. If you're looking for adventure and nature, Vancouver's North Shore won't disappoint. See you on the trails!
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Pamplemousse is one of the newest trails in the Alice Lake trail network. The trail opened in 2019 and is extremely fun to ride. You can expect a perfect blend of flow and technical challenges.
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Rupert is one of my favorite trails within the Alice Lake trail network. This trail is not for the faint hearted. Advanced riders will have a blast! Watch this video to get a first impression: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AToN6kPkIBU
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Edith Lake is one of four lakes in the Alice Lake Provincial Park. The other three lakes are the Stump Lake, the Fawn Lake and – of course – the Alice Lake.
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Alice Lake Provincial Park offers a diverse network of over 35 mountain bike trails. This includes a range of options from beginner-friendly paths to challenging technical sections, catering to various skill levels.
The trails in Alice Lake Provincial Park offer a good mix of difficulties. You'll find 1 easy trail, 9 moderate trails, and 26 difficult trails, ensuring options for riders of all experience levels, from those seeking a gentle ride to advanced mountain bikers looking for a challenge.
Yes, Alice Lake Provincial Park has made strides in inclusivity with the South Coaster Adaptive Trail. This beginner-friendly, one-kilometer path is designed for adaptive mountain bike users and links to other trails like Miki's Magic and Cardrona, creating a nine-kilometer adaptive mountain biking loop suitable for families or those seeking a less technical ride.
The terrain in Alice Lake Provincial Park is characterized by a lush temperate rainforest environment. Riders can expect a mix of technical cross-country sections with natural obstacles like roots and rocks, as well as smoother flow sections. The trails traverse dense forests of Douglas fir, cedar, and hemlock, offering a varied and engaging riding experience.
Yes, several mountain bike trails in Alice Lake Provincial Park are designed as loops. For example, you can explore the View of Mountain Biking Trail – Pamplemousse loop from Brackendale, a challenging 17.8 km route, or the Pamplemousse – Alice Lake loop from Alice Lake Provincial Park, an 13.8 km difficult path with significant elevation gain.
While mountain biking, you'll be immersed in the park's natural beauty. You can encounter the Alice Lake itself, the largest of the park's four freshwater lakes, or ride near Edith Lake. The trails also pass through dense forests and offer glimpses of the towering mountains. The Tracks From Hell Trail Boardwalk is a notable feature known for its mix of gentle terrain and technical sections.
Yes, Alice Lake Provincial Park offers parking facilities. The main parking lot provides convenient access to the trail network, including trails like "50 Shades of Green" which connects to other routes. It's advisable to arrive early during peak seasons to secure a spot.
The best time for mountain biking in Alice Lake Provincial Park is generally during the warmer months, from spring through fall. While the park is open year-round, certain sections of trails, particularly around the Four Lakes, may have restrictions for cyclists between May 1 and September 15. Always check local conditions before heading out, especially during shoulder seasons when weather can be unpredictable.
The mountain bike trails in Alice Lake Provincial Park are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 28 reviews. Riders often praise the diverse trail network that offers a blend of flow and technical challenges, the stunning natural scenery of the temperate rainforest, and the well-maintained paths that cater to various skill levels.
Advanced riders looking for a challenge will find plenty of options. Trails like View of Mountain Biking Trail – Pamplemousse loop from Brackendale and Pamplemousse – Alice Lake loop from Alice Lake Provincial Park are known for their blend of flow and technical sections, significant elevation gain, and natural obstacles like roots and rocks, providing an exhilarating experience.
While Alice Lake Provincial Park is a popular destination, direct public transport options specifically for accessing mountain biking trailheads might be limited. It's generally recommended to check local transit schedules or consider ride-sharing services from nearby Squamish for the most convenient access to the park and its trail network.
Alice Lake Provincial Park offers excellent camping facilities, including vehicle-accessible and walk-in sites, many with electrical hookups. Amenities within the park include shower and washroom buildings, picnic tables, a playground, and sandy beaches. For additional services like cafes or pubs, you would typically find them in the nearby town of Squamish.


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