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Outdoors in Split Lake 171 · parks, protected land & trails

No protected area lies within 10 km of Split Lake 171

National parks are all over 100 km off. The nearest provincial park, Amisk Park Reserve, is 79 km away.

Protected land
0%
of the land within 10 km
Typical Canadian town: 2.3%
Protected areas
0
within 10 km, 0 public
Typical Canadian town: 14
Nearest provincial park
79 km
Amisk Park Reserve
Against other towns

Split Lake 171 beside other Canadian towns, figure by figure

Each figure against the 2,611 Canadian towns and neighbourhoods of 2,500+ (not city hubs or reserves), with the town marked and the typical one’s line. Outdoors isn’t one of Canada’s graded subjects, so there’s no letter here: each figure is set against other Canadian towns instead.

Protected within 10 km0%Share of the land and water within 10 km of the town’s edge in a protected or conserved area
040
Protected in town0%Share of the town’s own area in a protected or conserved area
none50
Public protected areas0Areas within 10 km held by a government or an Indigenous nation
nonetypical 440+
Walking routes0Named OpenStreetMap walking and hiking routes with 300 m+ within 2 km
none12+

CPCAD 2.9.0 (ECCC, 2026), OpenStreetMap (November 2026). Distances from the town’s outline.

Towns its size

Among 40 towns its size, Split Lake 171 is 5th from the bottom for protected land

The 40 Canadian towns nearest in population (2,462 to 2,587 residents), by the share of the land within 10 km that is protected. Hover for each one’s figures; click for its page.

Split Lake 171 0%
AnmoreSexsmith
012%24%
Protected within 10 km
Split Lake 1710%
Towns its size1.4%
Towns in Manitoba1.1%
Typical Canadian town2.3%
Public protected areas
Split Lake 1710
Towns its size3
Towns in Manitoba12
Typical Canadian town4
Walking routes
Split Lake 1710
Towns its size0
Towns in Manitoba0
Typical Canadian town0

For public protected areas, Split Lake 171 lags towns its size: 33 of 39 are ahead.

Every town in the comparison
TownProtected within 10 kmIn townAreasRoutesBeaches
1Anmore BC22%47%16598
2Saint-Alexandre-de-Kamouraska QC19%0%2800
3Gracefield QC19%19%3406
4East Preston NS16%6.3%2015
5Clearwater BC7.7%4.1%403
6Roberval QC6.1%1.2%2200
7Saint-Louis-de-Gonzague QC5.8%0%2000
8North Frontenac ON5.7%5.2%1364
9Cap-Chat QC5.3%0.4%13010
10Killaloe, Hagarty and Richards ON4.4%1.5%904
11Saint-Polycarpe QC4.2%0%1102
12Macassa ON4.1%0%1810
13Saint-Damien QC4%3.2%2219
14Unity SK3.4%0%300
15Sherwood ON3.4%0%1920
16McNab SK2.6%0%401
17Mandeville QC2.5%1.8%1947
18Esterhazy SK1.8%0%500
19City Commercial Core ON1.8%0%2000
20Caswell Hill SK1.4%0%1603
21Fossambault-sur-le-Lac QC1.3%7.8%15014
22Pembina MB1.1%1.8%1000
23Burrows-Keewatin MB1%0%1000
24Elmwood AB0.8%0%320
25Hatley QC0.7%0%905
26Munroe West MB0.4%0%1000
27Brooke-Alvinston ON0.3%0.2%600
28Rosedale AB0.3%0%211
29Minchau AB0.3%0%203
30Lunenburg NS0.1%0%1905
31Salisbury NB0.1%2.1%400
32Dufferin MB0.1%0%100
33Ekota AB0.1%0%104
34Satoo AB0.1%0%102
35Saint-Éphrem-de-Beauce QC0%0%101
36Split Lake 171 MB0%0%000
37Magrath AB0%0%000
38Nanton AB0%0%000
39Rimbey AB0%0%000
40Sexsmith AB0%0%000
The map

The green map of Split Lake 171

The First Nations reserve’s parks, woods, protected land and paths as mapped.

Green: OpenStreetMap parks, gardens, playing fields and woods. Hatched: CPCAD protected areas.© OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL); CPCAD (OGL-Canada)
Close to home

In Split Lake 171, parks are rarely a short walk away

Residents of each 2021 dissemination area, at a point inside it, within 400 m (about a 5-minute walk) of a park or playing field mapped on OpenStreetMap.

Within 400 m (0%)Further (100%)
Split Lake 1710%
Towns in Manitoba97%
Typical Canadian town83%

That leaves about 2,500 people more than a short walk away. In the typical Canadian town the share is 83%, higher than here.

Protected areas

Within 10 km of Split Lake 171, no land is protected

Every protected and conserved area in CPCAD within 10 km of the town’s edge: parks, reserves, wildlife areas and conservation land.

For protected land, people look to Amisk Park Reserve, 79 km off.

Source: Canadian Protected and Conserved Areas Database (CPCAD) 2.9.0, Environment and Climate Change Canada. Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada.

National & provincial parks

79 km to Amisk Park Reserve

National parks (Parks Canada) and provincial or territorial parks by direction and distance from the town’s edge: every one within 10 km, and the nearest of each within 100 km.

25 km50 km75 km100 kmNAmisk Park Reserve79 km north-westAmisk Park Reserve: 79 km north-west · 1,980 km²Split Lake 171
National parkProvincial park
Provincial park

Amisk Park Reserve

79 km north-west1,980 km²

There is no national park within 100 km; for big parks, Split Lake 171 has its province’s.

Source: CPCAD 2.9.0 (ECCC): areas and outlines, distances outline to outline; directions from the town’s centre point.

Footpaths and woods

1 km of paths in and around Split Lake 171

OpenStreetMap footpaths, paths, bridleways and steps, and tracks open on foot, in the town and 1 km around it; woods as mapped (landuse=forest, natural=wood).

Footpaths
1.3 km
in and around the town (260 km²)
Woodland
26%
about 68.5 km² of mapped woods

Footpaths · km per km²

Split Lake 171Towns in ManitobaTypical Canadian town
Footpaths0
01.53 km per km²

Share of the land · mapped woods and forest

Split Lake 171Towns in ManitobaTypical Canadian town
Woodland26%
0%50%100%

Woods cover more of it than in 72% of Canadian towns. It has fewer paths per km² than 99% of Canadian towns.

Source: OpenStreetMap, © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL. Mapping varies by place: a dense figure can mean keen local mappers as much as many paths.

Walking routes

No mapped walking route near Split Lake 171

Named walking and hiking routes on OpenStreetMap with at least 300 m within 2 km of the town, longest first; national routes lead.

There is no mapped walking route within 2 km of the First Nations reserve; a local trail club’s maps may show more.

Source: OpenStreetMap (route relations hiking, foot and walking), © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL. Trans Canada Trail sections as OSM maps them.

When to get out

June is the best month for walking in Split Lake 171

Environment and Climate Change Canada’s 1991–2020 normals from Gillam (89 km), and daylight at the town’s latitude. Good months: 12½+ hours of daylight, highs of 15–30 °C, little rain.

JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Daylight (h)7.59.511.614.116.317.617.115.112.610.38.16.9
High (°C)-20-16-8210192220133-8-16
Rain & snow (mm)202022183356778259493825

Most rain and snow falls in August, 82 mm; April sees 18 mm. July is the warmest month, with highs around 22 °C; January the coldest, at -20 °C. The climate in Split Lake 171 →

Things to do

2 things to do outdoors near Split Lake 171

Viewpoints, peaks, waterfalls, picnic sites, nature reserves, playgrounds, dog parks, campsites and boat launches mapped within 2 km of the town.

Every named place, with directions

Playgrounds 2

Plus 2 playgrounds without a name on the map.

Source: OpenStreetMap (tourism, natural, waterway and leisure tags), © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL.

Next door

Next to Split Lake 171

The nearest places, coloured by the share of the land within 10 km that is protected; tap one for its outdoors page. Distances here run 90–157 km: that is how far the nearest places with figures are from Split Lake 171.

GillamThompsonOxford House 24Split Lake 171
Under 1%1–5%5–15%15–40%40%+
TownProtected within 10 kmAreasRoutesBeaches
Split Lake 1710%000
Gillam 90 km0%000
Thompson 122 km0%000
Oxford House 24 157 km0%000

Split Lake 171 is not outdone two to one on protected land by any neighbour.

How to read these numbers

What this data can and can’t tell you

  • Protected land. Protected here means in CPCAD, Canada’s official list: parks, reserves, wildlife areas and other conserved land, measured within 10 km of the town’s edge.
  • Walking routes. The list is OpenStreetMap’s, so a missing trail may just be unmapped. The Trans Canada Trail appears where OSM maps it.
  • Private land. Areas held by land trusts or private owners stay unnamed here, though they count in the shares.
  • National and provincial parks. National parks are Parks Canada’s; provincial parks are the province’s or territory’s, Québec’s parcs nationaux among them.

Questions about the outdoors in Split Lake 171

How far is the nearest provincial park from Split Lake 171?

It is Amisk Park Reserve, 79 km away.

When should you visit Split Lake 171 for the outdoors?

June: long days, mild highs and little rain.

Is Split Lake 171 near a national park?

None within 100 km of Split Lake 171.

Sources

Where Split Lake 171’s outdoors figures come from

Protected areas: Canadian Protected and Conserved Areas Database (CPCAD) 2.9.0, Environment and Climate Change Canada, 2026: every area within 10 km and the nearest national and provincial parks, measured outline to outline.

Walking routes and beaches: OpenStreetMap, November 2026: named hiking, foot and walking route relations within 2 km and beaches within 5 km.

Towns: Statistics Canada 2021 Census boundaries and populations; the comparison is the Canadian towns and neighbourhoods of 2,500+, not city hubs or reserves.

When to go: Environment and Climate Change Canada, Canadian Climate Normals 1991–2020, from the nearest station that publishes them.

Green space, paths, woods, things to do: OpenStreetMap (Geofabrik’s Canada extract), November 2026: parks, gardens, playing fields, woods, footpaths, the coastline and things to do in and around each town.

Residents: Statistics Canada 2021 Census dissemination areas (population, boundaries), each at a point inside it.

Walking routes and beaches © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database Licence (ODbL).

Not on this page: trailheads and trail grades, and beach water quality. No open Canadian dataset gives these for every town yet.

Adapted from Statistics Canada (Census of Population 2021, population estimates 2025, 2021 census boundaries) under the Statistics Canada Open Licence; this does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada. Neighbourhood names in some cities © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).