Affordable 18+ acre private lakefront parcel. Only property on the lake and surrounded by Crown land. Accessible from Pemberton via scenic Hurley FSR or Lillooet through Gold Bridge. Stunning lake and mountain vistas. Good rainbow trout fishing. Build a cabin or use with a camper or wall tent.
Super rare and accessible 18+ acre private lakefront parcel on beautiful Mead Lake, north of Pemberton near the communities of Bralorne and Gold Bridge. This is the only private property on Mead Lake and is completely surrounded by Crown land. The property has previously (2012) had a survey, geo-tech and riparian analysis completed showing a building site along the western shore of the lake.
This affordable lakefront mountain retreat can be reached from Pemberton BC by taking the scenic Hurley Forrest Service Road (FSR), or from Lillooet by coming through Gold Bridge. The property's located approximately 2 km straight north of the historic mining community of Bralorne. Access to the property in the winter months is via snowmobile only. The access road in summer is still relatively rough and would likely require a 4x4 vehicle.
A property in this price range with close proximity to both Whistler and the Lower Mainland is extremely rare. Situated at the base of the towering Mount Ferguson this scenic lakefront acreage has stunning vistas across the lake to the towering mountain range beyond.
The hiking, snowmobiling, snowshoeing and backcountry skiing in this area are second to none. The immediate area surrounding the property has great access to backcountry hiking trails and is a mountain biking mecca. Bralorne itself with Cadwallader and the surrounding creeks are gold bearing. It's truly one of the most picturesque locations in southern British Columbia, where the property would serve as a home base to explore all the incredible outdoor recreation this area has to offer. Build a cabin, set up a wall tent, or use with a camper it's an incredibly private hideaway in the mountains. The lake has a healthy population of rainbow trout that you can catch for dinner. Spend your mornings sipping coffee and looking out over the lake taking in the vista. The fresh mountain air at this property is the antidote for the busyness of your city lifestyle.
Call the listing agent today for more information or to book a time to go by for a look.
DL 5374 Mead Lake - Bralorne, BC
Can be reached from Pemberton BC by taking the scenic Hurley FSR or from Lillooet by coming through Gold Bridge. Please see the mapping section of this listing for the detailed location.
Bralorne is a small, historic, mountain community in BC’s Squamish-Lillooet Regional District.
Located in the Bridge River Valley of the South Chilcotin region and is accessible from the Sea-to-Sky corridor as well as the Interior of British Columbia.
Access from Pemberton to the Bridge River Valley is commonly via the Hurley Forest Service Road, a well-known mountain route used by locals and recreationists that connects the Sea-to-Sky corridor to the South Chilcotin region. Seasonal conditions can affect travel times, particularly in winter months.
The town sits in a valley surrounded by extensive backcountry terrain and a network of lakes, trails, and alpine passes. The area provides direct access to outdoor recreation and large expanses of surrounding Crown land.
Bralorne has a mix of seasonal cabins and year-round residents who value the quiet setting and access to outdoor recreation. While Bralorne itself has limited services, the nearby community of Gold Bridge—approximately 5 km away—offers basic amenities, and the area functions as a close-knit rural community.
Recreation in and around Bralorne is well known among backcountry recreationists who appreciate remote terrain and access to large alpine landscapes. The area is a destination for backcountry skiing and snowmobiling, with consistent winter snowpack and long alpine runs in the surrounding mountains.
During the winter months, many areas are accessed by snowmobile or snowcat, reinforcing Bralorne’s role as a basecamp for winter exploration in the South Chilcotin backcountry.
In the warmer months, Bralorne attracts hikers, mountain bikers, and off-road riders exploring the network of historic mining roads and alpine trails that branch out from the community. Routes lead to high ridgelines, alpine meadows, and viewpoints across the surrounding ranges. A notable nearby destination is Mead Lake, located just above town. The lake is a popular local spot for fishing, paddling, and quiet afternoons by the water, with a recreation site and trail access that make it a frequent gathering place for residents and visitors.
The nearby Carpenter Lake Reservoir in the Bridge River Valley offers additional opportunities for boating and fishing. Just beyond the valley, South Chilcotin Mountains Provincial Park provides an extensive trail network known for multi-day hiking, horseback riding, and wildlife viewing. With broad access to surrounding Crown land and relatively light visitor traffic, Bralorne functions as a base for those seeking quiet access to the mountains and lakes of the South Chilcotin region.
Known as a historic gold-mining community, Bralorne’s story began with the 1897 discovery of the Lorne claim, though it wasn’t until the 1930s that the town truly flourished.
During the Great Depression, while most of the world faced economic collapse, Bralorne boomed. The Bralorne Mine and the nearby Pioneer Mine became the richest gold producers in Canada. At its peak, the town was a bustling mountain hub with high-end amenities, including a hospital, a library, and even tennis courts.
By the time the main mines closed in 1971, they had produced over 4 million ounces of gold. Today, Bralorne is a great spot for those who appreciate its history, and the rugged outdoors.
Please see mapping section, all boundaries are approximate.
50°47'39.18"N and 122°47'42.78"W
$1,380.19 (2025)
RR2
District Lot 5734, Lillooet Land District
PID 013-389-548
+8 maps
Our property descriptions and geographical information are taken from the BC Assessment Authority, Land Titles Office, government maps and other sources. While LandQuest® does not guarantee the information, we believe it to be accurate, but should not be relied upon without verification. This communication is not intended to cause or induce breach of an existing agency agreement.