Sẁiẁs Provincial Park (Haynes Point)
The park has 80 metres of boardwalk and a viewing platform overlooking a natural marsh. There is a day-use area which is partially paved.


Osoyoos welcomes visitors of all abilities with accessible accommodations, attractions, and public spaces designed to make your stay comfortable and stress-free. From beachfront boardwalks to barrier-free dining, discover how easy it is to explore Canada’s warmest welcome your way.

Osoyoos’s beaches, parks, and trails are built for accessible exploring. Paved pathways, Mobi-Mats at the water’s edge, and mobility aid loans make it easier to soak up the desert sun and lake views.

The Town of Osoyoos continues to expand accessible features throughout public spaces to help create a more welcoming and enjoyable experience for residents and visitors alike.

Our Visitor Centre team is here to help you make the most of your stay. Drop in for local maps, accessibility tips, and answers to your questions, or call ahead before you arrive. The Centre is equipped with a portable hearing loop, accessible washrooms, and flat access from the parking lot.
For specific accessibility needs at accommodations, attractions, or wineries, we recommend contacting venues directly to confirm features and book any required services in advance.
The park has 80 metres of boardwalk and a viewing platform overlooking a natural marsh. There is a day-use area which is partially paved.
Located in the centre of town, one can start on this pathway by parking on the east side of Osoyoos Bridge. This scenic path continues down the east side of Main St. showcasing several benches, arbours, a gazebo to catch some shade and planters brimming full of seasonal flowers.
Starting from Goodman Park the path is fully paved right beside the lake. This path is approximately 3 km one way.
This path showcases our incredible desert ecosystem, views of the town, and Osoyoos Lake. This 4.3 km fully paved loop starts on the corner of 62nd Avenue and 115th Street and overlooks the landscape, before turning into a tunnel, and looping around the Osoyoos Airport.