Dates Open :
May to October
Lake or Area Name :
Biscotasing, Ontario
Lake Biscotasi is home to walleye, northern pike, yellow perch and lake whitefish. Of these, walleye and northern pike are the most sought after. These two fish make up the bulk of a fisherman's catch. Perch are generally considered a bonus fish that are occasionally caught with its close cousin the walleye. Whitefish, although very plentiful, are cold water fish with small mouths. This makes them rather difficult to catch as they prefer the deeper parts of the lake and rely mainly on small insects for food. An exception to this is in early spring and late fall when they move into shallower waters.
The information on this site was provided to us from the lodge or outfitter. Please visit their link to find even more detailed information.
Ritchie's End of Trail lodge is located in north eastern Ontario on beautiful Lake Biscotasing. "End of Trail" is the perfect vacation spot for those that want to get away from it all and do it in comfort.
The lodge is located in the very centre of the lake on it's own peninsula one mile north of the village of Biscotasing making it an ideal location to access the whole lake.
Ritchie's End of Trail Lodge is located on its own four acre peninsula. Along its shoreline you will find six unique cabins, each with its own view of the lake. Whether you bring your sweetheart or all your buddies, we have got an ideal sized cabin to fit your party. All the cabins are set apart from one another, nestled in mature pines. Paths connect the cabins together along with central showers, the office, fish hut, etc. The setting is natural and intimate.
Unlike traditional fishing camps you will find our cabins clean and modern. Rustic in style the cabins have all been recently renovated and include decks, screened-in porches, indoor plumbing and much more.
End of Trail also has a houseboat. Accommodating 2 to 4 people, the houseboat is popular for those that want the ultimate in remoteness. Treated like an outpost camp, the houseboat is moored in its own quiet, isolated bay miles from the lodge.
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