A gorgeous bird’s-eye view is always appealing, which is why when Nipigon was planning its waterfront development project, a lookout tower made it to the must-do list. Come and see for miles from this 12-metre-high tower, and learn more about the influence that this landscape had on the work of the Group of Seven with the Moments of Algoma Interpretive Panel. 

Expect the best. Niobe Lake Lodge is a drive-to camp that combines first-class accommodations and remote fishing. The cabins have full kitchens, 4-pc baths, satellite TV and air conditioning. All are located at the water's edge, with decks that encourage sunset watching. Enjoy our renowned dining room with speciality menus.

While food is at the heart of our offerings, our stores provide a wide, growing and successful range of products and services to meet your everyday household needs.

Golf at its best, in beautiful Northern Ontario. Complete with full driving range and practice facility.

The Net Shed Museum stands as a tribute to the determination and resilience of the pioneers who shaped this remote region, a legacy that continues to endure today.

Operating hours:

• Tuesday to Sunday: 12 pm to 4 pm
• Extended hours in July and August: open until 9 pm

Musky Island View Cottages are situated on the serene West Arm of Lake Nipissing in Ontario, Canada. Our private waterfront cottages provide an ideal setting for families, fishermen, and friends who are seeking a peaceful getaway. We offer boat rentals with direct lake access, a boat launch and docking facilities right at your doorstep. Each of our cottages faces west, offering breathtaking views of Musky Island and the stunning sunsets over the lake.

The Sturgeon River House Museum, located on the west bank of the Sturgeon River, promotes and preserves the cultural and natural heritage of the Municipality of West Nipissing. The Museum presents the fur trade era from 1623 to 1879, and pioneer life in West Nipissing between 1878 and 1939, along with cultural contributions among groups in the region.

Ms. Claybelt was the fabrication of local businessman and creative genius Jerry Shepherdson. The Township of Dymond Council approached Mr. Shepherdson back in the early eighties, asking him if he could produce a larger than life-size cow as a tourist attraction for the areaThe Dairy Association of Canada brought a 12-inch-high by 18 inches wide statue of a Holstein-Friesian to Mr. Shepherdson and Ms. Claybelt was created from it.