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Pine Le Moray ParkPlan Pine Le Moray Park near Pine Pass with Heart Lake camping, trout fishing, paddling, wilderness hiking, horseback riding, winter closures, and caribou habitat./british-columbia/parks/pine-le-moray-park/british-columbia/parks/pine-le-moray-parkpark

Plan Pine Le Moray Park near Pine Pass with Heart Lake camping, trout fishing, paddling, wilderness hiking, horseback riding, winter closures, and caribou habitat.

Pine Le Moray Park lies in the rugged Hart Ranges of the Rocky Mountains, 70 kilometres southwest of Chetwynd and 50 kilometres northeast of McLeod Lake. BC Parks says its northern and northwestern boundary is beside Highway 97 near Pine Pass.

The camping area is beside Heart Lake, a quiet setting for travellers on the Hart Highway.

Why Visit Pine Le Moray Park

Pine Le Moray is a mountain retreat for camping, paddling, fishing, wildlife viewing, horseback riding, hunting, winter recreation, and wilderness hiking. Heart Lake is stocked with rainbow and brook trout, and only self-propelled or electric-motor boats are allowed there. Gas-powered boats are prohibited.

The park protects upper watersheds of Link Creek, Mountain Creek, and Pine River, plus wet, cool Engelmann spruce and subalpine fir ecosystems in the Hart Ranges. Karst topography, alpine habitats, and wildlife habitat are also protected. Caribou, moose, grizzly bear, black bear, and wolverine occur in or around the park, and Pine River, Link Creek, and Mountain Creek contain fish such as bull trout, rainbow trout, arctic grayling, mountain whitefish, and slimy sculpin.

Things To Do

Camp at user-maintained Heart Lake, swim without lifeguards, canoe or kayak, fish with a licence, hike into wilderness areas, cycle where allowed, ride horseback outside the campground and day-use area, hunt during open seasons, and snowmobile only where permitted.

Planning Notes

Bring your own drinking water and pack out garbage. There are no developed trails. E-bikes are not allowed on park trails. Snowmobiling is closed year-round in the southwest portion and seasonally closed in the southeast corner from January 15 to September 30 to protect caribou habitat.