Lodges, Resorts & Outposts in Sioux Lookout, Ontario, Canada

Sioux Lookout, Ontario is in the midst of several clean, beautiful lakes. To the northwest of Sioux Lookout lies famous Lac Seul, a large tea-colored lake famous for its walleye fishing. This part of Lac Seul is also know for its great muskie fishing. You can also fish for smallmouth bass and northern pike. Lac Seul is the second largest inland lake in Ontario. This vast water system is primarily fed by three huge rivers known as the English River from the south, the Vermilion River from the east and the Root River from the north. Strategically located where these three rivers meet is Chamberlain Narrows. Sioux Lookout is surrounded by a chain of lakes consisting of Abram Lake, Minnitaki, Botsford, Lost Lake, Pelican Lake and Lac Seul (part of the English River System). You can fish this chain of lakes for walleye, northern pike, muskie, smallmouth bass, and lake trout. Pickerel Arm is a 20-mile long branch of Minnitaki Lake. From Moonlight Falls near the south end to a deep-water haven for lake trout at Lyons Bay, the Arm has an excellent variety of structure that inhabits walleyes, feisty northern pike and trophy smallmouth bass.

To the west of Sioux Lookout are Vermilion and Little Vermilion Lakes. To the south of Sioux Lookout, you'll find lakes such as Sandybeach, Kabikwabik, and Keikewabik. West of the town of Sioux Lookout, you can fish Kirk Lake and Marchington Lake. Marchington Lake is part of a river system with seven inlets and only one outlet. The Lake is a long and narrow flowage, approximately 25 miles long and 9000 acres and has no road access. You must boat-in. From Marchington Lake can access to 14 other remote lakes, none of which have road access.

Sioux Lookout boasts some of the best fly-in lodges in the area. Choose from a five star all-inclusive resort to fly-in outpost cabins and everything in-between. Fly in to Delesseps Lake, which is 20 miles long. Delesseps is an irregular, island-dotted body of water rich with walleyes and northerns. You can reach Miniss Lake by a short river. Fly-in to 12 mile long Uchi Lake; a lake where the bottom drop off right near the shoreline providing breeding grounds throughout the lake. You can also fly into Bamaji Lake and stay at housekeeping cabins. Bamaji is located 80 miles north of Sioux Lookout and has over 80 miles of shoreline. Many rivers and streams feed the lake. Forty inch + northerns are caught and released each year. There are also outposts that can be reached by flying out of Sioux Lookout on a floatplane.

For more information, please link to the following resorts, lodges and outpost cabins in the Sioux Lookout area.

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