Ross Moore Lake lies to the east of Lac le Jeune.   It is visited as a fishing destination in the summer or by snowmobilers or cross country skiers in the winter.   Although there are backroads that can take you there, they can be very rough or can be subject to blowdown.   They are also confusing with unsigned junctions.    The best road of the roads is from the Long Lake Road, taking the Dropping Water Creek Road, then a minor side road, but you can also get onto the same roads from the McConnell Forest Service Road, then sideroads past the Bute Lakes.   You can also take very rough routes in from Lac le Jeune.   Four-wheeled drives, quads, or snowmobiles are your best options.

You can get to Ross Moore by hiking or mountain biking, or on snowshoes or cross country skis.   From Lac le Jeune, take the road past the campground, then turn onto the Lac le Jeune FSR.   The road winds through the forest bearing east, with the cross country trails within sight for much of the route.   The road suddenly bears south passing a small lake on your right.    Not far past the end of the lake, you will see a double track heading east.   Park here (N50 28.776 W120 26.467).   The road ahead is rough and the puddles seem bottomless, but this makes a good hiking route, but a poor driving route.

Follow the old road as it aims north of Ross Moore Lake.   After about 2km, you will come to a junction (N50 28.453 W120 25.081), one of which goes up behind a hill.   This is a worthwhile side route to take.   Go up this road and when you are near the top of the hill, follow another sidetrack to your right to the top of the hill and a viewpoint overlooking the whole area.   At cliff's edge, there are views in 3 directions, including Ross Moore Lake below.

Return back to the junction, and follow the road as it drops down to the lakeshore.   There is a small campsite there and there are some cabins along the lakeshore.   In winter, you can even ski across the lake and return to the Gus Johnson Trail along an old ski trail.   Some of the old trail signs are still attached to trees.