Rose Valley Regional Park

Explore limited trails in the recently reopened portion of this fire-damaged park.

Washrooms, Hiking, Viewpoints, On-Leash Dogs

February 2025: Following a 16-month complete closure due to wildfire damage, salvage harvesting operations are nearing completion in the park. Recently reopened areas (Phase 1) include portions of the Yellow Bell Loop Trail and the Bunchgrass Trail. Visitors are asked to continue to observe signs and barricades for the closed areas.

Post-wildfire Recovery Phases

When the Phase 1 area is open, visitors must stay on marked trails, keep dogs on leash and avoid off-trail areas to protect themselves and recovering ecosystems.

A phased recovery approach is ongoing. For more information about the recovery process visit  Wildfire Recovery in Regional Parks .

Rose Valley Regional Park is 250 ha of parkland in the Rose Valley neighbourhood of West Kelowna. Enjoy a network of natural, multi-use trails and spectacular views. There is a conservation area and a natural pond, where you can spot birds and other wildlife. Bodies of water are not managed by Regional Park Services.

Rose Valley Regional Park - 3D Scene

Hours

Regional Parks are open dawn to dusk. Park hours shift seasonally.

Note - This park partially reopened with limited trails following a long closure due to wildfire hazards. For more information see  Wildfire Recovery in Regional Parks .

Winter: Reduced maintenance of parking areas and facilities from approximately November to March. 

Directions

The  parking lot  for Rose Valley Regional Park is off Westlake Road near the pond and Rose Valley Elementary School. 

There is also a  parking lot  off Westlake Road at Starlight Crescent.

Maps

View or download a  PDF park map . This is GPS-enabled and can track your location in real-time using your mobile device and a third-party app (e.g. Avenza).

Parks Services Main Office

1450 KLO Rd, Kelowna BC

250-469-6232

parks@rdco.com

Parks Services Main Office

The RDCO acknowledges our presence on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded  tm̓xʷúlaʔxʷ  (land) of the syilx / Okanagan people who have resided here since time immemorial. We recognize, honour, and respect the syilx / Okanagan lands upon which we live, work, and play.

Washrooms, Hiking, Viewpoints, On-Leash Dogs

Post-wildfire Recovery Phases