Located at Redden's Camp. Part of the Ivy Charging Network, this is a Charge & Go (L3) charging station. Each of Ivy's Charge & Go level 3 fast-chargers support the charging of all current models of electric vehicles including charging ports for Tesla drivers.
Number of Charge Ports: 4
Located next to Canadian Tire in Fort Frances. Part of the Ivy Charging Network, this is a Charge & Go (L3) charging station. Each of Ivy's Charge & Go level 3 fast-chargers support the charging of all current models of electric vehicles including charging ports for Tesla drivers.
Number of Charge Ports: 4
Located in the northwest corner of the Atikokan Foodland parking lot off O'Brien St. Part of the Ivy Charging Network, this is a Charge & Go (L3) charging station. Each of Ivy's Charge & Go level 3 fast-chargers support the charging of all current models of electric vehicles including charging ports for Tesla drivers.
Number of Charge Ports: 4
Part of the Ivy Charging Network, this is a Charge & Go (L3) charging station located in the Canadian Tire Parking lot against the Mark's building. Each of Ivy's Charge & Go level 3 fast-chargers support the charging of all current models of electric vehicles including charging ports for Tesla drivers.
Number of Charge Ports: 4
Aboriginals believe certain rocks inhabit spirits. Devil’s Gap Rock, however, is not such a rock. It was painted in 1894 by two brothers as a prank and has since been repainted over the years by area residents. Despite the fact it is not a ‘Spirit Rock’ this particular rock at Devil’s Gap continues to be a popular attraction as it stands guard at the opening to the Devil’s Gap, a narrow channel that boaters heading out on Lake of the Woods from Kenora pass.
The Turtle Portage Marine Railway System allows boaters to cross from Sabaskong Bay on Lake of the Woods to Whitefish Bay on Lake of the Woods. If not for this shortcut, boaters wanting to go from Whitefish Bay to Sabaskong Bay would have to boat the long journey around the Aulneau Peninsula. That trip is over 145 km (90 miles)! The only reason The Aulneau peninsula is a peninsula is the narrow piece of land at Turtle Portage.
Vic & Dot's Camp is family-owned and operated since it opened over 50 years ago. Robert, (grandson of Vic and Dot), and his wife, Rebecca look forward to welcoming you to this unique and diverse fishing camp.
Situated on the southern Whitefish Bay on Lake of the Woods, it is the perfect spot to fish for lake trout, northern pike, bass, and walleye. Whether you are looking for a trophy fish or a shore lunch you can find several species within minutes of camp.
The hub of the trail system in Vermilion Bay, Pine Tree Park has a beautiful pavilion with picnic tables for visitors to take advantage of. This park has three trails along with a government dock where anyone is free to sit down and enjoy the view of Eagle Lake. Located minutes off of Highway 17, Pine Tree Park offers easy access and convenient parking for users to enjoy.
There is also a small beach and swimming area along with a government dock and boat launch.
Enjoy a piece of history by visiting the Hallett. This mighty tugboat was the strongest and largest ship in the fleet. Lumberjacks that towed pulpwood along Rainy Lake called the Hallett home until it was taken out of service in 1974. The 60-foot three-story tug now sits along the waterfront at the Sorting Gap Marina.