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Late June through August offers the warmest weather, best swimming conditions, and reliable access to the lake and day-use beach. Early summer and early September bring thinner crowds at this first-come, first-served park, and the park is known for its spectacular stands of aspen that burst into golden colours in the fall, making September a scenic shoulder-season choice. Spring and late fall visits should be planned around cold nights and the chance of snow on Highway 5A.
Campground closed for the off-season; water taps shut off.
Campground closed; winter conditions on Highway 5A.
Campground closed; taps still shut off, access may be limited.
Pre-season; verify with park operator before arriving.
Typical early-season opening; cool nights.
Warming up; good fishing as the lake is stocked with rainbow trout.
Peak season; watch for campfire bans in dry conditions.
Peak season; first-come, first-served sites fill early.
Aspens turn golden; quieter visits mid-week.
End of operating season; services wind down.
Campground closed; water taps shut off.
Campground closed; winter driving conditions on Hwy 5A.
Allison Lake is a productive trout fishery right beside the campground. Allison Lake is stocked with 15,000 Blackwater rainbow trout raised at the Summerland Trout Hatchery. Anyone fishing or angling in British Columbia must have an appropriate licence. bcparks.ca/allison-lake-park/
The day-use area offers a sandy lakeside beach for cooling off on hot summer days. The day-use area is found on the southern shore of Allison Lake, across Highway 5A from the campground, and the beach is fine white sand that varies in size with the fluctuating lake levels. There are no lifeguards on duty in BC Parks. bcparks.ca/allison-lake-park/
Allison Lake is well suited to non-motorized paddle craft launched from the day-use area. The relatively small size of Allison Lake allows for safe, enjoyable paddling, canoeing and kayaking, and there are no rentals in or near the park. bcparks.ca/allison-lake-park/
Motorized water sports are permitted on the lake for visitors who tow a boat behind their RV. There is potential for waterskiing on Allison Lake. There are no special restrictions on the lake. bcparks.ca/allison-lake-park/
The day-use area makes a convenient roadside stop for RV travellers on Highway 5A. There are 10 tables spread out on the non-irrigated lawns, along with two pit toilets and one tap. bcparks.ca/allison-lake-park/
Riders can explore the park by bike while respecting trail rules. Bicycles must keep to roadways, bicycle helmets are mandatory in British Columbia, e-bikes are not allowed on the trails within Allison Lake Park, and e-bikes are restricted to park roads and areas where motorized use is permitted. bcparks.ca/allison-lake-park/
Autumn transforms the forest around the lake into a photogenic backdrop. The park is known for its spectacular stands of aspen that burst into golden colours in the fall. bcparks.ca/explore/parkpgs/allison_lk/
Julie and Keith were amazing at communicating even when I ran into a problem late at night. They were super helpful. Everything worked amazing on the trailer and there was an amazing amount of water for the four days we had it.
Gillian M. - Aug 2025
Absolutely Great experience. Trailer and communication was perfect.
Joel G. - Jul 2025
Beautiful trailer. Communication was great. Already plan to use this trailer again.
Tamara M. - Mar 2026
We had a great stay!
Aimee B. - Jul 2025
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Allison Lake Provincial Park, BC, Canada
The park sits 28 km north of Princeton along Highway 5A, the closest community being Princeton. From Merritt the drive south on Highway 5A is roughly 50 km, and from Kelowna it is about a 2.5 hour drive via Highway 97C and Highway 5A. RV drivers should watch for the winding, rolling sections of Highway 5A through the Nicola Valley, be ready for winter tire and chain requirements in the shoulder seasons, and note that Kelowna International Airport (YLW) is the most convenient option for fly-and-rent trips.
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