Northern Saskatchewan · Est. 1930
Lakefront cabins, a motel and campsites on Keeley Lake — 94 kilometres north of Meadow Lake, where the walleye are honest and the nearest bar of signal is an hour behind you.
Est. 1930 · Six ways to stay
From a bunk in a rustic cabin to a three-bedroom with a full bathroom, plus a motel and campsites. Every rate is per night. What each one does and does not have is stated on the card, not buried.
$253 / night
Sleeps 10
The big one. Three bedrooms, a living room you can actually fit a group into, and a ground-level entrance.
Bring your own blanketsNo oven in the kitchenBook this
Rates on request
Capacity on request
Cabin comfort without the rustic compromise - the middle of the range, close to the water.
Rates on request
Book thisRates on request
Capacity on request
A room with somewhere to cook. Suits a couple or a pair of anglers who would rather not eat out.
Rates on request
Book thisRates on request
Capacity on request
Clean, straightforward rooms by the lake. The simplest way to put a roof over a fishing trip.
Rates on request
Book this$153 / night
Sleeps 4
Rustic, quiet, and honest about what it is. A bed by the lake and not much between you and the outdoors.
No running water in these cabinsWashrooms are publicNo BBQ providedBook this
$20 / night
Capacity on request
Bring the trailer or pitch a tent. Open sky, fresh air and the lake a short walk away.
Campsites are located in the property parking lot
From $20 - tent or trailer. $50 with power hook-up.
Book this
Aurora off the water. The nearest streetlight is 94 kilometres south.
Est. 1930 · Northern Saskatchewan
Keeley Lake sits 94 kilometres north of Meadow Lake, up Highway 903 and into the Saskatchewan boreal forest. Far enough that the road turns to gravel and the phone stops working. Close enough to drive from Saskatoon after breakfast and be on the water by mid-afternoon.
Walleye and northern pike through the open season, hard water from freeze-up to the end of March, and the kind of dark that shows you the aurora without trying.
Est. 1930 · The year here
The lake opens on May 15 and stays open until it doesn't. Walleye and northern pike are the reason most people make the drive, and the long northern evenings mean you can fish until nine and still eat dinner in daylight.
When the lake locks up, the property turns into a winter base. Heated ice shacks, sled access straight off the property, and ice reports published through the season so you know what you are driving onto before you leave home.
Est. 1930 · The lake, actual size
Est. 1930 · On the property
It is a working northern resort, not a spa. What that buys you is a room full of people who all did the same drive.
Cold beer, hot food and the game on. Where the day gets retold at a slightly better size than it happened.
Two pool tables, ping-pong, and most of the local wildlife watching you miss the shot. Somewhere for the kids when the weather turns.
