Now that they ired a new rooster who are happy to "impose the rule he do not make" you in for a not so fun stay. If he see you on the trail with your dog untied so you can bike or trow a stick, you have to tied your dog all the time in the wood, in the camping I understand but on the trail??? park keep you away from land that is rightfully yours, 20 buck a night so if your a good old family forget about it....Park the worse thing human ever invented...protect the land my ,,,, if wild life ever keep them from making a buck watch it...;NOT PET FRIENDLY
We like to bike around the lake with our grandchildren. We usually go clockwise round the lake and stop on the little island about 3/4 of the way round. The little island has a great small beach for swimming and during the summer months the water is really pleasant. We have often taken our canoe out on the lake as well. It's a perfect place for people of all ages to enjoy themselves.
Whether it be for fishing, camping, walking or biking, inland lake offers it all. A great way to spend an afternoon or a weekend if you enjoy the outdoors at all. Inland lake offers many spots to stop for a picnic or a swim, and it is never crowded if you walk a little bit. It also attaches to the Sunshine Coast Trail if you want a longer hike!
This is the ultimate trail for families and those who want a 13km loop trail, little to no mud, FLAT- wheelchair accessible. Easily walked, run, biked.Campsite is typical BC Parks with pit toilets, picnic tables and fire pits. Beach is small but adequate with many swim spots around the lake. Several off trails for the more ambitious- including a short 1/2 hour trail down to Powell Lake about 1/2 around the 13km loop.
This is one excellent lake with a beautiful flat path all of the way around. Excellent for bike riding and picnics.
I went for what I thought was going to be a nice walk, I ended up enchanted.It was a very busy summer and I needed to do something to unwind and I only had two hours to spare. I have heard from friends about this magical place called Inland Lake and decided to invest my two hours there. The drive from Cranberry lake slowed down my troubled thoughts as the road was a little bit rough and the trees were old and beautiful with the late summer sun slanting through the green on bough and mosses.I was new and found what little signage there was confusing but found a spot to park and after a chat with some folks I had parked beside took their advice and tuned right when I caught the trail at the lake side.The trail is well used and well made, flat and easy for foot or bike. The crunch of gravel under my foot steps just added to the serenity of my surroundings with water lapping the shore to my left and all around great red Cedar trees scenting the warm air and ruffling the breeze. A rumble of gravel announced the approach of bicycles and the courteous riders thanked me for stepping off the trail so the could pass easily. I walked a bit longer than I should have but not as far as I wanted to and turned back to the car when I came to a carved pole of an Orca. I recommend you go. Dress for the weather. Take a mountain bike. Enjoy.
The best part is the trail that goes around the lake. You can walk run or bike. I biked with my son around the lake. Would do it again. On a sunny day.
Really nice place for family and everyone swimming walking and camping if you want ideal for boats Make sure you take food and drinks with you as nothing their To buy from loos good
Amazing trail for a long run, relaxing hike or fun bike ride. Lots of wildlife and art along the trail. There are many places to stop, sit, relax or swim and have have some lunch.
This is a great park for boating, fishing, swimming, camping, biking and hiking. The gravel road (about 7 km) is narrow in places and bumpy after a rain but worth the drive once you see what’s at the end. It’s a beautiful lake with endless water activities. There’s a large dock for fishing or swimming, a boat launch (horsepower restriction of 10 hp), and a place to launch your canoe. There’s a campground with spots right on the water so you can take in the most beautiful views.The Inland Lake Trail is 13 km, relatively flat and circles the shores of lake with viewpoints, boardwalks and bridges. It can be hiked or biked. If you want to go further, the trail connects to Powell and Confederation Lakes.