Kirkland Lake

Experiences in Kirkland Lake, Ontario

Attractions

Hockey Heritage North

Kirkland Lake Golf Club

Museum of Northern History

Toburn Mine Site


Fishing & Hunting

Cedar Ridge Lodge

Cheminis Lodge

Reed’s Cottages

River Runs Resort

Rosegrove Resort

Wilderness Calling Cottages


Outdoor Adventures

Cedar Ridge Lodge

Cheminis Lodge

Reed’s Cottages

River Runs Resort

Rosegrove Resort

Wilderness Calling Cottages


Recreational Motorsports

Cheminis Lodge

Howard Johnson Inn

Kirkland Lake Comfort Inn

Kirkland Lake Inn

River Runs Resort

Reed’s Cottages

Rosegrove Resort

Wilderness Calling Cottages


Accommodations

Cedar Ridge Lodge

Cheminis Lodge

Howard Johnson Inn

Kirkland Lake Comfort Inn

Kirkland Lake Inn

Kenogami Bridge Inn

Reed’s Cottages

River Runs Resort

Rosegrove Resort

Teck Hotel Ltd

Wilderness Calling Cottages


Located in the heart of Northern Ontario, Canada; this friendly community of 9,000 people has seen its roots grow from a rough and tumble gold mining camp to a charming town with much to see and do for everyone.


Hockey Heritage North

This 18,000 sq. ft facility offers a highly interactive introduction to the history of hockey in the north and the impact the region has had on professional hockey in North America. As the famous announcer Foster Hewitt once said, Kirkland Lake is the town that made the NHL famous. At HHN, you can see for yourself how the some of the game’s greatest players cut their teeth playing on the rough and tumble outdoor rinks of yester-year. Play sports caster and conduct a virtual interview with the greats of then and now. Test your slap-shot, play a game or air hockey or try out a different sport on the Wii.


Fishing and Hunting

Beautiful lakes surround Kirkland Lake containing many different species of fish ranging from pickerel and pike to trout and bass. Weekend fish derbies are scheduled in both the winter and summer months. If anything symbolizes Northern Ontario in the popular imagination, it is images of a solitary fisherman on an isolated lake, or a duck hunt in the crisp cool air of an October morning. Hunting and fishing have always been part of our way of life in the north. In Kirkland Lake, opportunities to do both abound. Our local lakes offer trout, splake, bass and walleye. Grouse bear and moose hunting is excellent.


Outdoor Adventures

Explore the north the way the pioneers did – under your own power! Feel like hiking? Esker Lakes Provincial Park offers a number of short, easy jaunts with such colourful names as The Lonesome Bog Trail and the Trappers Trail. A bit more challenging is the 45-minute climb up Mount Cheminis The view from 500 m is something you’ll never forget. If gliding along the water is more your style, you’ll love the canoe and boating options, Bring your fishing pole – bass, trout, splake and wall eye are plentiful. And don’t forget our winter fun. Cross country skiing is great around KL, and the down hill runs at nearby Mount Kanasuta are out of this world!


Recreational Motorsports

Kirkland Lake offers hundreds of kilometres of untamed country side to test your ATV and sledding skills. In fact, KL is the snowmobiling hub of the north, offering front door access to the finest trails in both Northeastern Ontario and Northwestern Quebec. We have over 300 km of beautifully groomed trails, making cruising through this wilderness paradise one of the most satisfying sledding experiences you’ll find anywhere in Canada.





Contact Information

Town of Kirkland Lake

400 Government Road West

P.O Box 156

Kirkland Lake, ON

P2N 3M6

Telephone: 1-705-568-4420

1-866-568-4420

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