The park has one campground with vehicle accessible sites including 3 double sites and 1 tent site. All the sites are gravel and the road is paved. There are no pull through campsites however, all the sites are considered large and will accommodate large rigs. The large sites provide limited parking for extra vehicles. The campground is one large loop with one cross road at its centre. The majority of the sites are shaded in a mixed forest of fir and pine.
The park offers services during the peak season of May to September. Campsite reservations are accepted and first-come, first-served sites are also available. Visitors can select any non-reserved site and staff will come to collect fees. A gatehouse with a pay phone is located about 2 km from the park entrance sign. The closest store is Scottie’s Marina 1.5 km from the park.

Vehicle Accessible Camping Fee: $19.00 per party / night
BC Senior's Rate (Shoulder Season only): $9.50 per senior's couple/night

There are no wilderness, backcountry or walk-in campsites in this park.

A group campsite is located at the north end of the day-use parking lot with 13 sites suitable for medium size recreational vehicles. The site is very private with open grass areas mixed evenly amongst the mature trees. It has access to the waterfront with picturesque lake views. Centrally located are pit toilets, a water tap and fire ring. Launching car top boats, canoes and kayaks is possible at this location. For more information on how to reserve group areas, click here.

This park has three day-use/picnic areas. As Syringa park is on a reservoir, the water does fluctuate from spring through fall. The water level is low in May, rises in June and is at full pond for July, August and September. The upper portion of the beach is sand with the lower portion rocky, which is mostly exposed at low water. Barbeque stands and fire rings are not available.
The main picnic area is located north of the campground along the lake. The beach is 250 metres long with 30 picnic tables located on a raised partially shaded grassy terrace in front of the beach. A toilet/change house, 2 pit toilets and water taps are available for day users. This day-use/picnic area is the largest in the park, with a paved parking lot that can accommodate 220 vehicles.
As indicated by its name Boat Launch day-use/picnic area with its 150 metre beach, 6 picnic tables and 4 pit toilets can be found at the boat launch in the south end of the park just past the park entrance.
Camping day-use/picnic area is located in front of the campground and is primarily used by campers. The beach is 50 metres long and has 7 tables. The campground washrooms and water taps are nearby. This day-use/picnic area hosts the only adventure playground, in the park. The playground is set in sand with a swing set, monkey bars, slide and spring horse.

Wheelchair accessible facilities in this park include flush toilets in the toilet building(s) at the main day-use/picnic area and campground. From the main day-use/picnic area a paved pathway is available to allow access to the picnic tables. The surface area between the tables is gravel and grass.

Cold well water is available for cooking and drinking. Four water taps are randomly located in the campground, with two each at both the day-use/picnic area and boat launch. Taps are shut off during the off-season.

Two sets of pit toilets and two toilet buildings are conveniently located throughout the campground. Main beach day-use/picnic area has two pit toilets and one toilet building. Boat Launch day-use/picnic area has four pit toilets.

No showers.

A sani-station/dump is available during the collecting season and is located just past the gatehouse.
Sani-station Use Fee: $2.00 per discharge

While campfires are allowed and campfire rings are provided at each campsite, we encourage visitors to conserve wood and protect the environment by minimizing the use of fire and using campstoves instead. Firewood can be purchased in the park or you may bring your own wood.Fees for firewood are set locally and may vary from park to park. Limited burning hours or campfire bans may be implemented. To preserve vegetation and ground cover, please don't gather firewood from the area around your campsite or elsewhere in the park (this is a ticketable offence under the Park Act). Dead wood is an important habitat element for many plants and animals and it adds organic matter to the soil.

There are no regularly scheduled interpretive programs at this park.

The Yellow Pine Nature Trail is a year round trail, approximately 4 km long and takes 45 minutes to an hour to reach the top look out. It has 3 access points - From the south end of the park, on the topside of the main access road. On Deer Park road, directly above the gate house and from the edge of the day-use/picnic area parking lot, continuing across Deer Park road. The trail climbs the hillside behind the park, is fairly steep and considered a moderate hike. Yellow Pine Trail takes you through mature yellow pine, past several granite rock outcroppings and offers intermittent views of Arrow Lake from a terraced hillside. Rest and enjoy the view from the first lookout or go all the way to the summit. Both lookouts have benches. An additional 2 km of trail links the picnic area with the campground.
For your own safety and the preservation of the park, obey posted signs and keep to designated trails. Shortcutting trails destroy plant life and soil structure.

An adventure playground with swing set, monkey bars, platforms, slide and spring horse is located in the campground area near the campers’ beach. The equipment is set in sand.

As Syringapark is on a reservoir, the water does fluctuate from spring through fall. The water level is low in May, rises in June and is at full pond for July, August and September. There are three beaches: Campers beach adjacent to the campground, Boaters beach at the boat launch and Main beach at the primary day-use/picnic site. The upper portion of the beaches is sand with the lower portion rocky, which is mostly exposed at low water. For 6 weeks in the summer during high water, Main beach has a roped off swimming area with a maximum depth of six feet. The water temperature is described as refreshing to cool however with three choices and a combined 450 metres of sandy beach, the park provides an abundance of sunbathing and swimming opportunities. There are NO LIFEGUARDS on duty at provincial parks.

The peak months for canoeing and kayaking are July and August when the water is high. Shoreline canoeing/kayaking is recommended as lake weather can change rapidly. Easy access is provided at both the boat launch and day-use/picnic area.

A doublewide, concrete boat launch at the south end of the park has a large, gravel vehicle/boat trailer parking area with a capacity for 85 cars. Boat trailers can be parked overnight and boats are sometimes left in the water or beached, but the shoreline offers no protection against weather changes. Visitors do enjoy waterskiing and windsurfing.

Lower Arrow Lake can provide excellent fishing for rainbow or bull trout, and kokanee salmon. Anyone fishing or angling in British Columbia must have an appropriate licence. Check the BC Fishing Regulation Synopsis for quotas and restrictions.

Bicycles must keep to roadways. Bicycle helmets are mandatory in British Columbia.

No horseback riding.