Northern Lights sits on a small lake at the end of a gravel road, an hour north of the farmland. Six cedar cabins face the water, each sleeping two, with the cook house and dining cabin at the centre of the clearing.
The rhythm of a spring bear hunt suits the place. Mornings are unhurried — coffee on the porch, a late breakfast, and a few hours of fishing if you want them; there are walleye and northern pike within a hundred yards of the dock and boats are included. Baits are freshened through the middle of the day, hunters are in stands by three, and the sit runs until dark, which in June is close to ten o'clock.
The camp runs on a generator and solar bank, with hot showers, a sauna and a fish-cleaning house. There is no cell service, which most guests count as a feature; a satellite phone is available for anything urgent, and messages can be sent from the office each evening.
Rooms & sleeping arrangements
Twin-bed cedar cabins with propane heat and electric light. Shared shower house a short walk from the cabins. Bedding supplied.
Amenities
- Six lakeside cabins sleeping two each
- Central dining cabin and cook house
- Hot showers and wood-fired sauna
- Boats and fishing tackle included
- Fish and game cleaning house
- Solar and generator power
- Satellite phone for emergencies
Gallery
Ready when you are
Stay at Northern Lights Camp
Lodging and meals are included in every hunting package. Tell us your dates and we will hold a room.