Each of the cabins has a few distinctive features in addition to what is described in Lakeside cabins.
These features as well as rates are described below. You may notice
that the names for the cabins are for the most part unfamiliar words.
Learn how they got their names in Cabin names.
McComber:
includes one bedroom with a double bed and bunk bed. The front sitting
area offers a wonderful view of the lake (about as close to a
screened-in porch as you can get). It also houses a hide-a-bed couch.
The cabin is 23' x 18' (414 sq ft). Base rate $70 nightly for 1-2
people. *
Kalamojakka
(pronounced Kal-ah-mo-yah-kah) has two bedrooms each with a double bed.
In this cabin the dining area is separate from the kitchen. The cabin
measures 20' x 20' (400 sq ft). Base rate $70 nightly for 1-2 people.*
La Vielle
(Lah Vee-yeah) has one bedroom with one double bed and a bunk bed. The
bedroom / sitting area has a double bed and a couch. The kitchen /
dining area in this cabin is larger than that of the other cabins. The
cabin is 20' x 20' (400 sq ft). Base rate $70 nightly for 1-2 people.*
Wehonnay
(Wah-hon-eh) is a one room cabin with a double bed. Its distinguishing
features are that it is set back into the woods more than the others
and it is by a small stream. It is a favorite of many of our guests. It
is 12' x16' (192 sq ft). Base rate $50 nightly for 1 person.*
* Base fees given above are for one or two people.
Each additional person 12 years old and older is $15/night.
Each additional child is $5/night.
Children 3 years old and younger are free.
Guests who stay five or more consecutive nights will receive a discount of $5 off per night.
All fees include state and local taxes.
Each cabin rental includes
row boat, canoes and life jackets available at all times.
a small library
a packet of natural history and recreation information about the area
options of day or short overnight trips into the Boundary Waters.
For
all the earth's people to enjoy a Western middle-class lifestyle, five
more planets the size of the earth would be necessary as the resource
base. - Lester Brown and Christopher Flavin