Cabins & Rates

Camp's largest cabin sleeps 10 in one queen, two doubles, and two singles upstairs, and a sofa downstairs. In the evening, sit on its big screen porch overlooking the main dock and rocky point.

You'll have room to write or play cards, set out a project, or have dinner with your three best friends here in Cabin 2. It's the largest of our one-bed cabins. You'll love that the bed is a queen and the cabin is near the lake, the bathrooms, and an easy walk from your car.

Warm up the rocking chair in Cabin 4 and relax next to the crackling woodstove. Up to five people can enjoy the sunny porch in this cabin with one queen, one double, and a single bed. Dock your boat right out front.

You can hear Burntside's waves lapping as you nod off to sleep in Cabin 5. In this woodsy spot right at lakeside, up to six can sleep in one queen and two double beds. Wait, is that a loon calling?

Aunt Kate taught school here in Camp's first cabin. One queen, one double, and a single bed are cozily grouped around the wood stove in this historic log cabin.

Everyone loves the sleeping loft in Camp's newest cabin. Pine logs and wood floors, tall ceiling and lake view make this a perfect spot for enjoying the northwoods. Two double beds downstairs and a futon in the loft sleep six.

Watch the diamonds sparkle off Burntside Lake while you eat your dinner in Cabin 8. A meadow full of lupine, wild strawberries, and starflowers is just around the corner. Five can sleep here in one queen, a double, and a single bed.

It's a classic log cabin built by Finnish workmen in about 1920. Cabin 9 will be your base as you take off for a day of fishing or a place to snuggle up by the wood stove after a long hike on the Bass Lake Trail. Five can sleep right by the lake in two double beds and a single.

You're right next to Dock 10, so it's easy to slip out and toss a line to a northern pike or just sit with a cup of coffee first thing in the morning. Park your car right out front, unload, and you're enjoying the lake in a few minutes. Cabin 10 sleeps five in two doubles and a single.

If you were any closer to the lake, you'd be swimming. This little stone cottage has one double bed, is surrounded by Norway and white pines, and faces a blazing view of the sunset. See Cabin 11 in the winter surrounded by snow.

You'll get the best view of northern and western skies over Burntside Lake from this stone cabin with one queen and one double bed. The perfect-for-climbing rock out front makes this a fairy-tale setting right at the water's edge.

This two-story log cabin sleeps seven in two double beds in one upstairs bedroom, and one double bed in the other. A single bed is located downstairs. Over breakfast in the dining room you'll have a lovely northern view of Burntside's piney islands.

It's tucked into a lovely spot by the lake, yet it's close to the bathrooms, lodge, main dock, and parking. The fieldstone cabin sleeps up to four in two double beds. One quiet dark bedroom offers deep sleep, the other might keep you awake watching northern lights.

The sunset comes right in and lights up the dining area in this little gem of a cabin. It's a cozy cottage, just right for one or two, with one double bed. Dock your boat or pull a canoe up on shore a few feet away from your front door.

Tucked off the road in the woods in Cabin 17, you'll hear the white-throated sparrow call at daybreak and get up early for a short walk down to the lake. With two single beds, this cabin is just right for one or two.

The dock is right out your front door. At Cabin 18 you're just a hop and skip from Burntside's shore. Park the car out front and unload in a flash. You'll want to get the boat and go island hopping right away. This cabin has one double bed.

What do we love about cabin 19? It has a water heater in the kitchen. And you'll enjoy the queen-sized bed. Also the double bed on the porch. It's got a woodsy view and is just a minute's walk from the lake.

Cabin 20 is nestled in the woods with a special amenity -- hot water--a  fire pit and easy access by car. You're just a minute's walk from the lake. 

Here's a beautifully crafted stone cabin overlooking the lake and waiting for you like a cottage in a story book. Toast marshmallows over the little fire ring out front or watch eagles on the northern horizon. Cabin 21 sleeps five in two double beds and a single.

In the big pines around this cabin, the wind sounds like whispers. The two-story log and stone cabin is our most private and sleeps seven in three doubles and one single bed. It has its own dock, outhouse  and campfire circle with a starlit view of the northern night sky.

This two-story get-away made of stone and log sleeps seven in three doubles and one single bed. Enjoy the fire pit, private outhouse, dock and a lake view of northern islands and summer sky.

Bring your honey or your knitting. For one or two, cabin 26 provides an idyllic setting, just a kiss away from Burntside Lake. The stone cottage is cool, the dock is sunny, and you'll enjoy your own private outhouse.

It's very cozy with a woods view, just a minute's walk from the lake. Easy parking and access to Dock Ten make the one-queen-bed cabin comfortable for one or two guests.

Stretch out in cabin 28, a large, one-bed log cabin on the lakeshore by dock 10, with a view of the western islands and the sunset.

Nestled in its own secluded lakeside clearing, this two-story log cabin is furnished with lovely old furniture. It sleeps eight in four bedrooms with three doubles and two single beds. The kitchen and bathroom (yes, it has indoor plumbing) are supplied with sweet well water. It sits on its own 14 acres about a mile by road from the main resort. Pets are not allowed. This comfortable cabin, where Camp's founders Kate and Van Harris retired, carries a rich measure of history and charm. It rents Sunday to Sunday in July and August and for a 5-night minimum in May, June and September.