
Backcountry wilderness
Hidden Lake Territorial Park

General Information
Hidden Lake Territorial Park is a 3000-hectare backcountry park. The Lake is one of the most beautiful in the area, with crystal clear water that appears aquamarine on sunny days. Enjoy a day trip and hike to the scenic Cameron Falls or spend a few days camping and paddling to the numerous islands and exploring the scenic bays and inlets.
Hidden Lake does not have any established facilities and can only be accessed by hiking and/or paddling, depending on the route. The Park can be accessed from Powder Point or the Hidden Lakes Territorial Park parking lot located along the Ingraham Trail. The canoe route from Powder Point is an unmaintained paddling route with 3 portages, and grants access by canoe via the east arm of Prelude Lake which includes a series of short portages before reaching Hidden Lake. Alternatively, the Cameron Falls trail access route is a pleasant short hike well marked and maintained with easy to moderate route options through the forested trail to Cameron Falls. Above the falls, a bridge provides access by foot into Hidden Lake Park.
Park Size
Operating Date
Address
Phone
On this page
Amenities
Nearest community
Park Highlights
Camping
- Backcountry, no facilities or services.
- There are outhouses available at the parking lot and trailhead.
Activities
Special Notes
Accessibility
Unfortunately, this park is not wheelchair accessible at this time.
Safety information
For general information about safety resources while in the Northwest Territories, check our Safety resources page.
All backcountry campers must be self-sufficient and must adhere to the highest standards of Leave No Trace camping. Know the territorial park rules and regulations. Leave a detailed trip itinerary, including departures and arrivals, with a trusted person. There is no cellular coverage in Hidden Lake Territorial Park; we recommended you carry a device for remote emergency contact. While in the park, secure food and toiletries. Do not approach or feed wildlife. Get more tips on preparing for backcountry camping.
Weather
See current weather conditions and forecasts from Environment Canada.