Eneas Lakes Park protects Thompson Plateau and Southern Thompson Uplands landscapes west of Peachland. BC Parks says the park features four lakes in a fir and pine forest setting, with primitive camping and limited facilities.
Access is limited by about 20 kilometres of rough gravel road along Munro Lake Forest Service Road, and four-wheel drive vehicles are recommended.
Eneas Lakes is a rustic lake park for visitors seeking a quieter wilderness experience with fishing, paddling, hiking, wildlife viewing, snowmobiling, horseback riding, mountain biking, and primitive camping.
The park includes Big and Little Eneas Lakes, Island Lake, and Tsuh Lake. BC Parks says Big Eneas and Little Eneas can form a single 25 hectare lake when water levels are high, while Island Lake is accessible only by boat or foot and has no development along its heavily forested shores.
Hiking areas exist, but trails have not been developed and signs are not posted. Canoeing and kayaking are available, and the lakes are known for numerous small rainbow trout, with a spring closure on Eneas Creek. Mountain biking is permitted, though access is difficult and trails are not very bike friendly. E-bikes are not allowed on trails.
Plan around primitive camping, paddling, rainbow trout fishing, undeveloped hiking, wildlife viewing, horseback riding, difficult mountain biking, snowmobiling, four-lake exploration, and seasonal hunting where permitted.
Review visitor safety information, check fishing regulations and the Eneas Creek closure, leash pets, prepare for rugged unmaintained road access, and do not expect a developed campground or posted trail system.
