Alice Creek flows southeastward from the Vital Range into Byrnes Lake approximately 30 kilometres northeast of Takla Landing. Exploration in the area dates back to 1869, when gold was discovered on Vital Creek (093N 044), 9 kilometres to the northeast. Little information is available describing development on Alice Creek.

The creek drains an area underlain by a north-northwest striking, variably dipping sequence of interbedded phyllite, andesitic tuff and minor limestone assigned to the Carboniferous to Jurassic Cache Creek Complex. These rocks host numerous barren-looking, locally rusty, white quartz veins varying up to a metre in width.

All that is known about work carried out on Alice Creek is that it occurred at the same time (1936-1945) as that on Kelly Creek (093N 049), approximately 1.5 kilometres to the northeast.

Recorded production from Alice Creek (1936-1945) is 2520 grams of gold (Bulletin 28, pages 43 and 44). Records of production resulting from work undertaken sporadically into the 1980s are not available.

For detailed exploration work history see the Kelly Creek (MINFILE 093N  049) occurrence.