Alberta Parks
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Cadomin Cave in Whitehorse Wildland Provincial Park is closed to the public to lessen the risk of white-nose syndrome, a deadly fungal disease, spreading to bats in Alberta. All cave-roosting bats across North America may be at risk. The fungus is not harmful to humans but is believed to be spread by humans when they explore caves. Read more here.

Mountain Park Cemetery & Historic Mining Townsite

Effective Date: May 11, 2026 - Until Further Notice

Where: Whitehorse Creek Campground , Whitehorse Creek Provincial Recreation Area , Whitehorse Wildland Provincial Park

Details: Due to rockfall hazards identified in parts of Whitehorse Creek Campground, campsites 1-7 are permanently closed. Campsites 8-17 will open June 15. The equestrian campsites remain open.  Your safety is our priority. Thank you for your cooperation.

Updated: October 6, 2026 
  • From Whitehorse Creek Public Recreation Area, Mountain Park cemetery is 8.5 kilometres up Grave Flats Road. The cemetery is located on the left side of the road. The Mountain Park Heritage & Environment Protection Association has cleared many of the old gravesites. It's worth a visit to learn about the area’s history.
  • A few hundred metres further on, there is a designated trail on the right hand side of the road. It leads to the overgrown remains of the mining town. Although the cemetery and town site are located in the middle of the new Cheviot mine, they are being retained as heritage sites.
  • The private haul road runs beside the public road then veers west to Cheviot Creek. Due to active mining, public access is not permitted west of Grave Flats Road from Mountain Park.

  • Mine activity has also resulted in the old Mountain Park off-highway vehicle staging area being moved to Mile 12 Cabin, located 19 kilometres further on over the Divide.
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    Length 0.3 km one-way
    Difficulty
    Summer Hiking
    Trailheads
    Trail Map

    Trails: Whitehorse Wildland Provincial Park | All Parks

    Updated: Mar 20, 2025
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