Had a great stay. Sites were big and clean and very well spaced apart. Didn't see the neighbors if you didn't want to.

Only $30CAN per night! Rolled up on a beautiful Thursday at 9pm, just trying to get a bite and some smoked salmon/trout for breakfast the next morning, but the place was so nice, we rested our bones there instead of the other campsite we had planned to stay at. For $30 we got a spot 10' off the lake! Tons of room. Enough space for 3 tents. Had a table and fire pit built in. People seemed cool. Only there one night, and something bear-ish definitely crept past our tent and went for a midnight swim (loudly). The fishing was STRAIGHT. Caught a walleye after only 4 casts. Shoulda' ate it... The skeeters are why I have to withhold a star. Those Canadian mosquitoes are easily the most aggressive insects I've ever encountered. They didn't always bite you or leave you itching, but when they swarm, mahfucka's will LAND ON YOUR EYEBALL. No joke. I definitely huffed a few while smoking a jack too... The food at the front of the campsite (we got fish and chips) was only OK. The poutine style fries (covered in gravy and shredded cheese) were only OK too. The general store sold fishing/camping gear as well as limited groceries and such. Well, they also sold the best smoked salmon I've ever had. I bought rainbow trout, coho salmon, and atlantic salmon. The atlantic salmon, probably caught nearby and dated only 3 days prior, was drip down your forearm oily (which is a good thing when dealing with an oily fish-and besides, fish oil is about the healthiest thing in the world outside of blueberries). The coho and trout were tasty but nearly as good. read more

We have stayed here for seven years. Normally, we go in August, but this year, we stayed in July. The mosquitos and deer flies are definitely worse in July. There is a store next to the park that rents canoes, and they can deliver to your campsite. The lakes are great for canoeing. The fishing is pretty good, mostly small fish, but there are larger fish in some of the lakes. There are bears, but if you store your food and cooking equipment properly, you will be fine. There are raccoons, but they are easily scared off. There are three hiking trails, all shorter than four kilometers. The Beaver Dam trail has a lot of flies and mosquitos, but the others are fairly bug-free. This year, there was a forest fire nearby, so a fire ban was in place and it was pretty smoky. On the first night, we were looking at stars and pointing out constellations with a laser pointer. From the next campsite over, someone loudly asks their friends, " Am I tripping out man?" The staff were friendly, and they were thorough when we were evacuated (because of the fire). read more