All tagged Oyama

Beaver Lake, Okanagan Valley

Beaver Lake, Okanagan Valley

Cody Hammer
Beach, Beaches, Lake, Lakes, Mountains

Beaver Lake is situated on a high alpine plateau in the popular Okanagan Valley, British Columbia. It is just one of many picturesque bodies of water that make up a chain of high mountain lakes. The lake sits at an elevation of approximately 4,600 ft / 1,400 m and is around 30 minutes from the town of Winfield in Lake Country as well as the Kelowna International Airport (KLW). Fishing is one of the main attractions at Beaver Lake as it is stocked with beautiful rainbow trout. Swimming, Kayaking canoeing, and paddleboarding are also popular activities to be enjoyed while visiting Beaver Lake.

Oyama Lake

Oyama Lake

Cody Hammer
Beach, Beaches, Lake, Lakes

Oyama Lake is situated in the highland alpine of the beautiful Okanagan Valley, British Columbia. It is an 800-acre lake with a geologic history of volcanic origins. The lake has excellent fishing opportunities and is stocked with tasty rainbow trout, 15,000-30,000 per year, to be exact. Oyama Lake is very tranquil which makes it the perfect place for kayaking paddle boarding, and canoeing. There are a few hiking trails to choose from as well as 27 islands giving visitors plenty to explore

Pioneer Park, Oyama, BC

Pioneer Park, Oyama, BC

Cody Hammer
Beach, Beaches, Lake, Lakes, Parks

Pioneer Park is a small park that is situated near the head of spectacular Kalamalka Lake and is located in the picture-perfect little community of Oyama, British Columbia. Is it located in the summer vacation paradise known as Lake Country in the world-famous Okanagan Valley region of Canada. The park itself provides a great space for anybody but especially families looking to do some picnicking, swimming, kayaking, or SUP paddleboarding. It features a beautiful little sandy beach, picnic tables, washrooms, a floating dock, and a new children’s playground.

Station Beach, Oyama

Station Beach, Oyama

Cody Hammer
Beach, Beaches, Lake, Lakes

Station Beach is located in the picturesque isthmus beach community of Oyama, British Columbia, Canada. it is situated at the head lovely Wood Lake in the Okanagan Valley and is connected via a channel to its larger sibling body of water known as Kalamalka Lake. Wood Lake is much smaller than Kalamalka Lake and the water is generally much warmer. In previous years Oyama was a busy little town and was a touristy stopping point on the main highway from Kelowna to Vernon called the Pelmewash Parkway, this made Station beach quite popular and busy.