Tetrahedron Provincial Park
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A campfire ban is currently in effect for this park. For more information about campfire bans and about provincial parks with park closures and campfire bans in effect, visit the BC Parks campfire ban webpage.
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- Tetrahedron Park encompasses the headwaters of Chapman and Gray Creeks - watersheds that supply local communities with drinking water. Protection of watershed values is extremely important. Special park regulations are in effect. Please be familiar with park rules before visiting Tetrahedron Park. See Special Notes for a list of park rules.
Park Info
The park protects a wide range of landscapes, including mountain peaks, lakes, streams and wetlands, and the Sechelt area community watershed. Elevations in the Tetrahedron range from 900 to 1,800 metres and include Tetrahedron Peak, Panther Peak and Mount Steele. Recreational opportunities at this park are limited but include hiking, cross country skiing and overnight use of the cabins.
Park Size: 6000 hectares
Special Notes:
- Due to protection of watershed values, special park regulations are in effect for this park. Please familiarize yourself with the following rules before visiting Tetrahedron Park:
- All mechanized access, including mountain bikes and snowmobiles, is prohibited.
- Hunting is prohibited.
- Domestic animals are prohibited.
- Open fires are prohibited.
- Use the outhouses for all human excrement.
- Pack out all garbage.
- Camp only at designated cabins.
- Wash dishes only in the cabins.
- Dump all grey water in outhouses.
- No swimming or bathing in streams or lakes within the park.
- Only use the wood stove when absolutely necessary.
- Be self-sufficient and carry a fuel burning stove for cooking.
General Visitor Information
General Visitor Safety Information (park safety, hazards, wildlife safety information, health risks)
Location
Tetrahedron Provincial Park is located northeast of Sechelt. The main access to the park is via Gray Creek logging road. Use caution at all times on active logging roads and drive with your headlights on. You are urged to travel outside of working hours – 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday to Friday. Four-wheel drive vehicles with good winter tires or chains are recommended during winter conditions - there is no snow plowing.
Nature & Culture
- History - This park designation is part of the Lower Mainland Nature Legacy initiative.
- Cultural Heritage - This park is located within the traditional territories of the Sechelt and Squamish First Nations. Please respect cultural and spiritual activities and avoid disruption of them. Do not collect or remove any natural objects or historical artifacts. If you find something of interest, leave it intact and notify BC Parks or the Sechelt Indian Band. 604 885-2273
- Conservation - Visitors to the park must use special care to protect the community watershed. Negative impacts on water quality could result in restrictions to the recreational use of the park.
- Wildlife - Old-growth forests of mountain and western hemlock, Pacific silver fir and yellow-cedar provide habitat for deer, cougar, black bear, and birds, such as the rare marbled murrelet.
Activities Available At This Park
Hiking | ||
Winter Recreation | ||
Facilities Available At This Park
Cabins / Huts / Yurts | ||
The firewood supplied at the cabins is provided by BC Parks and the Tetrahedron Outdoor Club, and is for winter use only. It is extremely expensive as it is delivered by helicopter. Misuse of firewood may result in the loss of this privilege. Only use the wood stove when absolutely necessary. Be self-sufficient and carry a fuel burning stove for cooking.
Group Camping | ||
Pit or Flush Toilets | ||






