The Jane Lakes Trail is a lightly trafficked out-and-back hiking route through the Whistler Interpretive Forest in British Columbia. The trail climbs uphill through dense tree cover, gaining roughly 1,935 feet of elevation over approximately 6.

8 miles, and leads to two scenic alpine lakes. The route is generally considered moderate and is best hiked between June and October. The trailhead is accessed via Cheakamus Lake Road, which branches off BC-99.

Drivers cross the Cheakamus River and follow the road to its end, then continue on foot through the forest to a junction before reaching the Jane Lakes trailhead on the right.

The trail system actually consists of three connecting trails forming an arc that links the Cheakamus River Forest Service Road to the Westside Main FSR, with options to reach both East and West Jane Lakes.

Pets are permitted on leash, and the route is considered suitable for older children.