Boat. Fish. Swim. Hike. Relax.
At La Cloche Lake, families discover endless ways to connect with nature and each other. From fishing and swimming to boating and blueberry picking, there’s something for everyone to enjoy. Watch dragonflies land gently on your arm, hike through pristine wilderness, or simply relax with a good book while soaking in the peaceful surroundings.
Listen to the enchanting call of the loons, marvel at blue herons, sandhill cranes, eagles, and osprey, and capture breathtaking sunsets with your camera. Roast marshmallows under the stars, savor fresh fish fried outdoors, and gaze at the Milky Way, the Big Dipper, or even the Northern Lights. Every moment here is an invitation to reconnect with life’s simple pleasures.
Fishing: La Cloche Lake offers outstanding fishing year-round, with opportunities to catch Smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Northern Pike, Lake Trout, and panfish. We ask all anglers to fish responsibly to preserve the lake’s rich ecosystem for future generations. Please note that there is a permanent ban on keeping pickerel, as the population is in recovery.
Come to La Cloche Lake Camp—where every day brings new adventures and lifelong memories.
Exploring & Hiking: La Cloche Lake, with its unique horseshoe shape, spans approximately 2,700 acres and boasts nearly 32 miles of stunning shoreline. Unlike many lakes, most of La Cloche’s shoreline remains in its pristine wilderness state, with only a small portion dotted by cottages. The majority of this untouched beauty is protected within La Cloche Provincial Park, ensuring its natural splendor is preserved for generations to come.
Adventurers will love the short hiking trail that connects La Cloche Lake to the North Channel, as well as the rugged trail starting at Fort La Cloche that winds east along the mountains and reportedly stretches as far as Highway 6. These trails, accessible only by boat, provide a rare opportunity to immerse yourself in the rugged landscapes and serenity of Northern Ontario.
Discover a world where nature reigns supreme—La Cloche Lake is waiting for you.
Adventurous spirits who climb to the mountaintops of Lacloche discover nature at every turn and beautiful vistas from every direction. There are also several small lakes to be enjoyed.
Swim: Cottages of Lacloche lake camp has a private beach and swim platform where guest can swim. Lacloche also boast a large sandy beach on the lake located between the majestic and beautiful Lacloche lake mountains. Spending a day on the beach will be a memory you will cherish forever.
Boating: A boat launch in a small bay at the end of Lacloche Lake road provides the only public access to the lake. Exploring this wonderful Northern Ontario treasure requires watercraft of some type, well, unless it is winter. Boaters find that Lacloche Lake is not crowded; in fact it is friendly to boats, canoes, and kayaks. Most visitors use a boat and some use a canoe. Recently, kayaking in northern Ontario has become more popular.
Boating in Ontario requires that the operator of any power craft must have appropriate credentials.
You can bring your own boat or Aluminum boats (14 ft.) with 15 hp outboard motors are available for rent at Lacloche Camp office at the rate of $299 per week or $65 per day plus fuel.
Golf: For vacationing golfers, Massey has a 9 hole course at the Sauble River Golf and Country Club. A short 20 minute drive you’ll find another 9 hole course at the Espanola Golf and Country Club.
Massey, Ontario: If you want to venture beyond this paradise, in Massey, Ontario you can experience Chutes Provincial Park with the beautiful Seven Sisters waterfalls on the Aux Sables River, which flows into the Spanish River. A few miles further you could travel to the unique beauty of Manitoulin Island and possibly a cruise on Lake Huron. Or you could tour a nickel mine in Sudbury.
For unique “local flavor” check out the Massey Area Museum, a must for logging buffs.
Massey’s business community includes an LCBO(Liquor & Beer store), a hardware store, a pharmacy, a bank, two restaurants, three convenience stores, a gas bar, gift shops, a chain saw shop, two auto repair shops, a Sears catalog store, a number of churches, and other miscellaneous services to use on your Northern Ontario vacation.