Located south of Lac La Biche, Beaver Lake is popular for boating and fishing. Beaver Lake’s main sport fish species are northern pike, yellow perch, and walleye. The lake also supports commercial and domestic fisheries for lake whitefish. The Angler’s Atlas page for Beaver Lake is packed full of great information, especially for hot spots, boat launches, and warning spots. Beaver Lake’s varied underwater structure provides excellent fish habitat, and many of the best spots can be found near or around the islands. Some of this excellent habitat is also some of the more hazardous for boaters. Underwater rocks and thick weeds can easily catch boats and hooks. For details about these spots, see anglersatlas.com Each year during the August long weekend, the nearby town of Lac La Biche holds the Blue Feather Fish Derby on Beaver Lake. As many as 2,000 anglers compete for major prizes. LAKE ACCESS From Edmonton, take Hwy. 28 north and east to Hwy. 36, then drive north to the town of Lac La Biche. A secondary road extends from Hwy. 36 to the northwest end of the lake, where the community of Beaver Lake is located. Beaver Lake Provincial Recreation Area area has 140 campsites, pump water, docks and boat launches, and a day-use area with a picnic shelter, tables and firepits. The park does not have a sandy beach or designated swimming area, but that doesn’t discourage swimmers. For maps or for more information about Beaver Lake Provincial Park, visit www.albertaparks.ca.

Located south of Lac La Biche, Beaver Lake is popular for boating and fishing. Beaver Lake’s main sport fish species are northern pike, yellow perch, and walleye. The lake also supports commercial and domestic fisheries for lake whitefish. The Angler’s Atlas page for Beaver Lake is packed full of great information, especially for hot spots, boat launches, and warning spots. Beaver Lake’s varied underwater structure provides excellent fish habitat, and many of the best spots can be found near or around the islands. Some of this excellent habitat is also some of the more hazardous for boaters. Underwater rocks and thick weeds can easily catch boats and hooks. For details about these spots, see anglersatlas.com/place/101806/beaver-lake. Each year during the August long weekend, the nearby town of Lac La Biche holds the Blue Feather Fish Derby on Beaver Lake. As many as 2,000 anglers compete for major prizes. LAKE ACCESS From Edmonton, take Hwy. 28 north and east to Hwy. 36, then drive north to the town of Lac La Biche. A secondary road extends from Hwy. 36 to the northwest end of the lake, where the community of Beaver Lake is located. Beaver Lake Provincial Recreation Area area has 140 campsites, pump water, docks and boat launches, and a day-use area with a picnic shelter, tables and firepits. The park does not have a sandy beach or designated swimming area, but that doesn’t discourage swimmers. For maps or for more information about Beaver Lake Provincial Park, visit www.albertaparks.ca.

Basic ramp

thick weed beds

Big Rocks 2-3 Feet of water.

Shallow Area EAST of the Island stay at least 400 yards from shore

shallow, rocky..trim up or stay out

Sunken Island

Rock Island Exposed.Great fishing spot

ROCK BAR APROX

ROCK BAR APROX

VERY shallow spot. Only marker with a couple anti-freeze jugs. Messed my moor up a bit while flying accross the lake. :(

Dangerous Reefs

Danger Reef