

They even asked me to put my hands on the hood of the truck while they wrote my ticket. They weren't understanding in any way and they questioned me about tattoos, piercings, and jail time before writing the ticket. The park rangers showed up and gave us a ticket for having our coolers out while we were in the campsite. The group site was so far away from the entire park that we even had to drive to the beach. We went to Moose lake in a group of 10 people, because there were 10 of us we booked their group site for a fee of around $200 a night plus $30 for every extra "unit" over 5. All in all, Moose Lake Provincial Park can provide a variety of recreation opportunities for a weekend or longer camping trip as well as the day trips. A hiking trail of sorts is located in the park, along the lake shoreline complete with benches to rest. If you enjoy waterfowl, Moose Lake is endowed with a number of waterfowl for viewing pleasure. If you are interested in fishing, the lake has a large number of smaller pike and walleye for good sport fishing. Out front of the campgrounds to the left is a shallow sandbar area where many people "hang out" on tubes or jump in from their boats and sit/stand on the sandbar, socializing with others. Depending on the time of year the lake can have algae and large clumps of weeds that float about.


The park boat launch is located at the first left turn past the park gate. The campsites are spacious and nestled in this setting. The mix of jack pine, birch and poplar and a sandy soil provides the right environment for blueberry growth. Access is very easy, with a paved road right to the campsite turnoff area. Moose Lake Provincial Park is a place I have visited several times over the years.
