• Open April 1 – Oct 31
• 18 Hole
• Par 72
• 6,424 Yards
• Described as a great test of golf that will require all the clubs in your bag
• Closer side of Fort Frances, about 45 min drive from the lodge

KITCHEN CREEK GOLF CLUB

Box# 38, HWY# 11
Fort Frances

Contact: Steve Wood
Pro Shop: (807) 274-4653
Club House: (807) 274-3587
Email: kitchencreek@hotmail.com

ACTIVITIES

• 9-holes
• Very interesting – course near Sioux Narrows
• Located just north of Sioux Narrows adjacent to Lake of the Woods
• Probably not nearly as challenging, but it is only half an hour away and cheaper to play



WHITE MOOSE GOLF CLUB

White Moose Rd
Sioux Narrows, ON
P0X 1N0

Phone: (807) 226-5319

We have literally 100’s of miles of excellent cycling trails through awesome lakes and forest country.

These roads were once logging roads, so they are really old gravel roads ideal for mountain biking, lots of scenery and wildlife, now only used by hunters during the fall and canoe people during the summer months.

BOREAL TRAIL

A 45 to 70 minute walk, marked with green trail signs and a variety of colored directional markers, signage viewed best while traveling in a counter clockwise direction. An excellent example of the boreal forest, the trail circles a large beaver pond, and has several areas to view the ecosystem the beaver creates. The trail is mostly on high granite ridges of jack pine forest, but travels through or by areas of black and white spruce, poplar, birch and ash. Many forest dwellers call this area home, from whitetail deer, red fox and beaver to a broad variety of bird life.



The trail is over some rocky ground, with some short uphill grades, suitable for all skill levels. For a sample, take a left at the first trail fork, and walk to Lookout (15 min.)

LAKE OF THE WOODS INDIAN ROCK PAINTINGS & PICTOGRAPHS

Long before the dark ages of Europe and the Renaissance, there were First Nations Aboriginal People living off the land in the Lake of the Woods area. You can see traces of the past among rocks with paintings and pictographs that range from 800 to 1200 years old.

The aboriginal people use to mix iron oxide rich soil with animal fat and ground flowers to produce reds and other colors. The paintings were used to guide traders along the waterways.

Many of these painting can still be seen today if you look for them.