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This camping and recreation area, is a true hidden gem just north of the Town of Fairview. This beautiful recreation area is quiet and cozy, and features a small lake as well as group and individual camping spots tucked into a lush forested area. Keep everyone entertained with a variety of activities available in the area. Canoe, kayak or paddle board on the lake and watch for the many species of birds that also enjoy the water! Walk, jog or run on the 11km of trails that connect the area with the Town of Fairview as well as the Fairview Golf Course. Watch for wildlife that is often spotted near the trail! There are horse shoe pits and a play ground available for visitors as well. During your stay take a stroll over to the Fairview Pioneer Museum that is adjacent to the campground and learn about the early settlers of the area. The area also features ball diamonds and soccer fields. After a busy day of fun, relax around a cozy campfire and enjoy a spectacular Peace Country sunset!
Located on highway 732, approximately 3 minutes north of the Town of Fairview.
Cummings Lake Trail System (PDF – Download)
Cummings Lake Campground (PDF – download)
Fairview Bee Pollinator Garden
Immerse yourself in a pollinator’s paradise! The Fairview Agricultural Society has developed a scenic and welcoming pollinator garden, complete with a bench and picnic table, easily accessed from the Cummings Lake Walking Trail. Stop in and enjoy the sounds and smells of summer amidst a variety of beautiful native plants, and check out the pollinator hotel and educational signage as well. This is the perfect spot to take a moment to learn about ways we can support Alberta’s native pollinators such as bees, wasps, and butterflies. You’ll be inspired to try some pollinator friendly gardening practices in your own space!
For more information and location details, please visit – https://fairviewagsociety.com/
Fairview Pollinator Garden Map
Fairview Pollinator Garden Brochure<
Fairview Pollinator Garden Map
Fairview Pollinator Garden Brochure<
Winter Cross Country Skiing:
The trailhead can be reached by following a lane north from the intersection of 108 Ave and 108 St. This short lane leads to a parking lot. From the parking lot users pass through a pass through opening in the fence, across the plowed paved walking path to find the cross country ski trail a few metres away.
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The Mighty Peace Region is located in northwestern Alberta, Canada, bordering northeastern British Columbia and the Northwest Territories. It's a vast, scenic area defined by the Peace River, one of the longest rivers in Canada, and is known for its rolling hills, river valleys, boreal forests, and wide-open skies.
The region includes a collection of rural communities, towns, and Indigenous settlements such as:
- MD of Smoky River
- County of Birch Hills
- Town of McLennan
- Town of Falher
- Northern Sunrise County
- Woodland Cree First Nation
- Town of Peace River
- Town of Grimshaw
- County of Northern Lights
- MD of Peace
- MD of Fairview
- Town of Fairview
- Village of Hines Creek
- Clear Hills County
- Saddle Hills County
- Village of Rycroft
The Mighty Peace is known for its rugged natural beauty, rich Indigenous and settler history, agriculture, outdoor adventure, and a strong sense of community. It’s remote, wild, and welcoming—perfect for those looking to explore one of the last frontiers.
You can travel by air through Edmonton, Calgary, Fort McMurray or Grande Prairie airports. Charter flights also fly into the Peace River Airport. By car, the region is easily accessible via Alberta's highway system, you can map your route through Google Maps and check 511 Alberta for road conditions.
The region offers four distinct seasons. Summer (June–August) is ideal for river adventures, signature events, hiking, and road trips. Fall (September–October) brings stunning colors and harvest events. Winter (November–March) is perfect for dark sky viewing and snow activities. Spring (April–May) brings fresh air and migrating birds.
Popular activities include:
- Jet boat and paddle tours
- Hiking and ATV trails
- Fishing and hunting
- Dark sky viewing and northern lights
- Snowmobiling, cross-country skiing, and snowshoeing in winter
The region is rich in both Indigenous and Francophone history. Visit St. Isidore, the Town of Falher and the Town of McLennan for French culture and festivals, or explore Indigenous heritage through local events like the Peace River Pow Wow, historical sites, and interpretive tours.
The Mighty Peace is known for its scenic highways, rolling hills, and quiet country roads, ideal for road trippers and motorcycle enthusiasts. You will find historic landmarks, small towns, and unique operators throughout your trip.
Options include cozy inns, motels, hotels, wilderness lodges, riverside cabins, campgrounds, and unique stays like glamping domes.
The region is full of working farms, u-pick experiences, and local markets. Learn about Northwestern Alberta’s deep agricultural roots, visit a farm, or take part in seasonal events that celebrate rural life.
There are a variety of family-friendly activities throughout the region. From guided river paddles to outdoor museums, community events to campgrounds, there’s plenty for kids and families to explore.
You may spot elk, deer, moose, foxes, bears, beavers, and countless bird species—including herons and and trumpeter swans. Keep your camera ready!
Most of the towns and communities have good cell service and internet access. However, in remote areas, coverage may be limited—so plan ahead and download maps before heading out into these areas.
The official currency of Alberta is the Canadian dollar. There is also a five percent tax on all purchases in the province. This is the lowest tax rate in Canada. Major banks include Alberta Treasury Branch (ATB), Royal Bank of Canada (RBC), TD Canada Trust and CIBC.
