Brohm Lake Interpretive Forest Trails is a 400-hectare recreation area situated along the Sea to Sky Highway (Highway 99) near the northern edge of Squamish, in the traditional territory of the Squamish First Nation.

Established in 1974 as an outdoor classroom, the forest retains traces of its logging history and is one of three interpretive forests along the Sea to Sky corridor.

The network offers over 10 kilometres of connecting trails, including the Brohm Lake Trail, Bridge Trail, Alder Trail, High Trail, and Cheakamus Loop Trail.

Routes circle the lake, climb to viewpoints overlooking the Cheakamus River and Squamish Valley, and extend toward the Paradise Valley area.

An alternative access point via the Tenderfoot Creek Hatchery connects to the lake by a steep 2-kilometre climb along the Thompson Trail.

The day-use site is operated by Squamish Nation Witness Society, Uts'am, while the surrounding forest is managed by the BC Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resources.