


Ojibway Family Lodge is a rustic resort located on Devil’s Island in Lake Temagami – an unspoiled lake, 300 miles from Toronto, with 3,000 miles of shoreline and 1,500 islands. Imagine a wilderness shielded by ancient granite and dense with giant northern white and red pine, birch and cedar. Loons call from the lake. Blueberries and ferms are at your feet. There are no roads to Ojibway, transportation to the island is by boat or float plane. When you arrive, you will be struck by the enormous silence of the magnificent forest.
Ojibway offers a warm, easy atmosphere with lodging in camp style cabins, most with full bathrooms, propane lights and daily cabin service. Delicious meals are served family style in a dining room with lake views. A cozy common lodge provides social space for evening cocktails, board games, cards and casual gatherings. Generators power electricity and recharging capabilities in common spaces.
While there is no phone service the 21st century did bring internet connectivity to the island.
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Sandy Chivers manages Ojibway along with a staff of local residents, many of whom return summer after summer. Sandy has spent nearly all of her summers on Devil’s Island. Her family owned and operated Ojibway and neighboring Keewaydin Camp for nearly thirty years. Carrying on the family tradition Sandy has managed Ojibway since 1984. Highlighting any stay is a nature walk and history talk with Sandy.