Lac Le Jeune Provincial Park is a popular recreation destination because of the beautiful lakes in the area and the massive network of hiking and cross country skiing trails spread out across the region. The popular provincial park was first designated a park in 1956, with additional lands added in 1996 totaling 213 hectares.

The forest in the park is made up of mostly lodgepole pine, spruce and fir trees. Throughout the massive forest in the park and outside the park is a network of trails. The trail system is heavily used during the summer for hiking and cross country skiing. A system of trails connecting Lac Le Jeune Lake with other lakes in the region like Ross Moore, Fred, Ridge Stake and McConnell Lakes.

The 8 kilometre Gus Johnson trail in the Lac Le Jeune Park circles the lake. From the park there is access to the Gus Johnson trail and to the extensive Stake Lake Trail System. Both trails provide hiking, biking and cross-country skiing adventures.

Lac Le Jeune Provincial Park is separated into a day use section and a campground section. The campground is a RV Park and a tenting park. there is some pull thru campsites for large vehicles. This is a pay park and should be reserved.

The day use area enjoys a small sandy beach, large green lawns with picnic tables BBQs, sitting benches and a picnic shelter. Fir trees provide the shade from the sun. Nearby is some flush toilets.

In the day use area is a swimming area, boat launch and jetting out from the shoreline is a 240' fishing wharf provided for canoers, kayakers and anglers. Many of which arrive with fishing rod in hand for a chance to catch some rainbow, brook and bull trout in the lake or maybe some mountain whitefish and lake chub.

Like many BC parks and wilderness regions there is plenty of wildlife in the region. Especially when hiking the back country trails. So always be aware and prepared. Always hike in groups and make sounds. There is always a possibility to view wildlife when in the park like moose, mule deer, beaver, osprey, and black bears when exploring.

How to Get to Lac Le Jeune, BC: Follow the Coquihalla (Hwy 5) south and take the Lac Le Jeune Road turn off. Continue driving. The Lac Le Jeune Park entrance is on your right and is located on Lac Le Jeune Road just outside Lac Le Jeune Village.