Beach Days
Head to Devonshire Beach within the Provincial Park for the best sand and swimming spots.





Slave Lake is a vibrant community located on the southeastern tip of Lesser Slave Lake in Northern Alberta. Known for its proximity to Lesser Slave Lake Provincial Park, the area boasts some of the finest sandy beaches in the province, making it a popular summer retreat for swimming and boating. The region is a haven for anglers, famous for its walleye and northern pike fishing. Nature enthusiasts can visit the Boreal Centre for Bird Conservation to learn about the diverse avian life that migrates through the area. In the winter months, the town transforms into a hub for ice fishing and snowmobiling, offering year-round appeal for those looking to immerse themselves in the Canadian outdoors.
Slave Lake is a vibrant community located on the southeastern tip of Lesser Slave Lake in Northern Alberta. Known for its proximity to Lesser Slave Lake Provincial Park, the area boasts some of the finest sandy beaches in the province, making it a popular summer retreat for swimming and boating. The region is a haven for anglers, famous for its walleye and northern pike fishing. Nature enthusiasts can visit the Boreal Centre for Bird Conservation to learn about the diverse avian life that migrates through the area. In the winter months, the town transforms into a hub for ice fishing and snowmobiling, offering year-round appeal for those looking to immerse themselves in the Canadian outdoors.
Expansive sandy beaches at Lesser Slave Lake Provincial Park.
World-class fishing opportunities for walleye and northern pike.
Boreal Centre for Bird Conservation and migratory bird watching.
Extensive trail networks for hiking and mountain biking.
Access to one of Alberta's largest lakes for water sports.
Home to the Lesser Slave Lake Bird Observatory.
A key service hub for the surrounding northern region.
Head to Devonshire Beach within the Provincial Park for the best sand and swimming spots.
Ensure you have a valid Alberta fishing license before heading out on the lake.
Outdoor enthusiasts and those seeking a quiet lakeside retreat.
CAD $
$100-$150 p/day
English, French
Be aware of bears and other wildlife when hiking in the surrounding boreal forest.
June-August, December-February
Watch the ice break on the lake and see the return of migratory birds.
Enjoy long daylight hours perfect for camping, fishing, and beach activities.
Experience crisp air and beautiful foliage in the surrounding provincial parks.
A prime location for ice fishing tournaments and snow-based recreation.