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162 ACRES ON WORLD FAMOUS LAKE NIPIGON
$549,000.00 CDN
NEVER BEFORE OFFERED, THIS IS A ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY
TO OWN YOUR OWN LARGE DEEDED PROPERTY ON LAKE NIPIGON.
This truly unique property has over ½ mile of shoreline on McIntyre Bay of the southern portion of Lake Nipigon.
The size of the property is 162 ACRES of fully wooded land with beautiful frontage on Lake Nipigon.
Located in Innes Township, this township is an UNORGANIZED TOWNSHIP. There is no zoning here.
Build yourself a cabin, any size cabin. OR build yourself a lodge, a private or commercial lodge.
This property is one of three privately owned large acreages on this lake. There are no other large acreages available anywhere else on this large inland mini-sea.
Lake Nipigon, located one hour's drive east of Thunder Bay, is the largest inland lake contained entirely in Ontario.
Lake Nipigon offers world Class fishing for lake trout; brook trout; northern pike walleye; perch and whitefish.
It measures roughly 100 by 70 km (62 by 43 miles).
The lake is a typical Canadian Shield lake with deep clear waters, numerous peninsulas and over 500 islands.
It has a recorded depth of 450 feet (137 m).
The lake's fish species include walleye, pike, lake trout, brook trout and whitefish.
Monstrous Brook Trout, make this lake famous, the world record brook trout was caught in Lake Nipigon in 1916, weighting in at a whopping 14.5 lbs (6.6 kg).
Even today brookies in the 4-7 lb range are quite common.
Within Lake Nipigon lurk huge lake trout, many weighing more than 30 pounds (13.6 kg).
The unofficial lake record is a 55-pounder (25 kg), caught in 1996 from the charter boat Fish-N-Itis, and stories of trout topping 70 pounds (31.8 kg), caught by commercial fishermen, circulate among anglers.
Nipigon Lakers are huge, 20 to 30 lb fish are common.
Many anglers consider northwestern Ontario's Lake Nipigon to have the best drive-to lake trout fishing in the province. JUST IMAGINE BEING ABLE TO OWN A LARGE DEEDED PARCEL OF LAND HERE.
One interpretation of the native word "Nipigon" is "deep, clear-water lake." It's an apt description of this 62- by 43-mile (100 km by 70km ) mini-sea. Maximum recorded depth is 450 feet (137 m). It's close to being the sixth Great Lake. Surrounding majestic mesas and towering cliffs of diabase were sculptured more than a billion years ago, when deep rifts formed the huge basin. It filled with cold, fresh water, the runoff from glaciation. Ideal lake trout habitat. Ideal lunker trout habitat. IMAGINE FISHING HERE EVERY DAY.
Many anglers believe the lake will, in time, yield a world record lake trout. Its big waters mean big fish, they say. They could be right. Certainly, the odds are improving.
Monster northern pike inhabit shallow bays and river mouths. Each year, 20 to 25 pound trophies are taken. In the early spring clients have the opportunity to catch these large predators with fly rods. These northern "gators" present a real challenge for the avid fly fisherman. Besides spring fishing, the warm days of summer are an excellent time to angle these large "water wolves" using regular rods and lures. BUILD YOUR CABIN HERE AND FISH FOR THESE WATER WOLVES EVERY DAY.
Lake Nipigon has few access points. The most-used include Poplar Point near Beardmore (dubbed the "Gateway to Lake Nipigon"), Macdiarmid (Orient Bay), Lake Nipigon Provincial Park, and South Bay (Pine Portage). Three nearby communities have medical facilities. The town of Nipigon to the south has a hospital, and Beardmore (east) and Armstrong (north) have health clinics. The city of Thunder Bay, 68 miles (109 km) west of Nipigon, has an international airport.
Come, build your cabin and fish the world class Lake Nipigon cycle, or depending on the season, fish exclusively for one or, two species, the choice is yours.
The cycle includes at least 4 of the following species:
lake trout (10 to 30 pounds common)
brook trout (4 pounds and up common)
northern pike (20 to 30 pounds common)
walleye (2 to 5 pounds common)
jumbo perch
whitefish
Lake Nipigon Facts Sheet
Largest Lake in Ontario, Canada
Perimeter: 652 miles/1050 km
North-south length: about 62 miles/100 km
East-west width: about 43 miles/ 70 km
Islands: about 500
Maximum depth: 449 feet/ 137 meters
Lake area is 90% water 10% Islands
Name origin: Ojibway "Annimigo" = lake that extends over the horizon
Maximum surface temperature on the lake seldom exceeds 60 F/15 C
Freeze-up: late December
Ice break-up: late April - early May
Prevailing winds summer, autumn winter: west to north-west
Prevailing winds spring: north
Open water winds velocities during open water season often exceeds 18 miles/hr 30 km/hr
Mean July temperature: 59 F/15 C
Average summer duration: June 10 to September 5
Average frost free period: 75 - 110 days
Permanent communities on the lake shore:
MacDiamid and Orient Bay on Pijitawabik Bay, and Gull Bay (Kaiashk Bay).
Whether you prefer lunker lake trout, huge northern pike, large walleye or speckled trout, you will not be disappointed by the opportunites to fish this incredible lake from your cabin in this tremendous region of northwestern Ontario.
This property is located in MWU (moose management unit) 15B, which has one of the highest moose densities in the province of Ontario.
A Fishing Quote:
Everyone ought to believe in something; I believe I'll go fishing.
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Sutton Group Today's Realty Company Ltd., Brokerage