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Lac Le Jeune Provincial Park
1 km away from cabins
 

Nestled among an open stand of spruce, fir and regenerating young forest, Lac Le Jeune Park appeals to swimmers and anglers seeking an easily-accessible getaway spot. The park offers a diverse assortment of recreational activities including swimming, fishing, boating, hiking, biking, and nature appreciation. During the winter the area is used for cross-country skiing with no vehicle access.

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​The Gus Johnson trail circles the lake. through forest and skirting wet meadows. It is approx. 8 km in length. From the park there is access to the Gus Johnson trail and the extensive Stake Lake trail system. Stake Lake provides over 45 km of trails. Both trails are used for hiking, biking and cross-country skiing.

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Logan Lake
20 mins from cabins
 

Small town hospitality, loads of outdoor

recreation, restaurants/coffee shop, liquor store, groceries and home of the Leftfield Cider Co.

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Logan Lake is also home to over 36 km of well-maintained  recreational trails for hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, cross country skiing & snowshoeing.

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#EXPLOREKAMLOOPS
 

Kamloops is located at the crossroads of the Coquihalla Highway, Yellowhead Highway, and Trans-Canada Highway. 

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Kamloops is home to the Kamloopa Powwow, International Buskers Festival, Sport Chek Kamloops Marathon, Brewloops Beer Festival, and more.

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Kamloop's backyard is a mix of rolling grasslands, sandstone slot canyons, hoodoos, and a whole lot of sagebrush. It’s a unique climate for the award-winning wineries in the Thompson Valley.

Lac Le Jeune Cabins are located 20 minutes south of Kamloops, BC, where the North and South Thompson rivers meet in Beautiful British Columbia, Canada.

 

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5485 Lac Le Jeune Rd

Lac Le Jeune BC  V1S 1Y8

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Lac Le Jeune Cabins are located on the traditional territories of the Tk’emlúps te SecweÌ“pemc, members of the Interior-Salish Secwepemc (Shuswap) speaking peoples of British Columbia.

The Shuswap or Secwepemc (pronounced suh-Wep-muhc) people occupy a vast territory of the interior of British Columbia. This traditional territory stretches from the Columbia River valley along the Rocky Mountains, west to the Fraser River, and south to the Arrow Lakes. Most Secwepemc people live in the river valleys.

© 2020 by Patty and Tom Yerex

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