“Get Comfy with Spectacular Lake View at The Loon Cabin – Your Ideal One-Bedroom Retreat”

Experience the charm of the Loon Cabin at Wilderness Bay Lodge, situated in the impressive locale of Thousand Island Lake Road in Watersmeet, Michigan. This snug cabin offers a single bedroom that can accommodate up to four individuals, including furry companions. The Loon Cabin boasts a delightful view of the lake that guests are sure to enjoy. It comes with a queen-sized bed in the bedroom and a double sleeper sofa. The cabin unit is perfect for a group of four. The kitchen is fully equipped with a microwave, coffee maker, toaster, dishes, pots, pans, as well as utensils. Guests tend to find everything they need, but don’t hesitate to ask if something is missing. Beddings are provided, although guests will need to bring their kitchen and bath towels.

Located on Thousand Island Lake, the cabin offers convenient access to major snowmobile trail systems in Michigan and Wisconsin. Snowmobilers can park their trailers on-site and take advantage of the heated garage for sled maintenance, as well as fuel available on-site. The Cisco Chain of Lakes is a lesser-known gem in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, featuring interconnected lakes that span the border between Michigan and Wisconsin. Originally not connected with navigable streams, the lakes were dammed by 19th-century loggers to facilitate log floating. A permanent dam was later constructed in 1931 to create navigable channels and store water for hydroelectric facilities. With only a six-inch variation in water levels throughout the year, the lakes are accessible to boaters all summer long. While sources differ on the total number of lakes in the chain, commonly listed ones include Cisco Lake, Thousand Island Lake, Little African Lake, Big African Lake, Record Lake, Lindsley Lake, Fishhawk Lake, Morley Lake, Poor Lake, Indian Lake, and East Bay Lake, all entirely within Michigan, as well as Big Lake, West Bay Lake, and Mamie Lake, partially or entirely within Wisconsin. The total area of these lakes is approximately 4,000 acres. Clearwater Lake, which has no navigable channel connecting it to another lake, is also of considerable size but has not been officially recorded by the state.

If you’re in search of a wonderful place to stay, look no further than the Loon Cabin at the Wilderness Bay Lodge! Situated on Thousand Island Lake Road in Watersmeet, Michigan, this cabin is perfect for couples or small families looking for a charming lakeside retreat. The cozy one-bedroom cabin offers an amazing lake view and can accommodate up to four guests, including furry friends. Guests will find a comfortable queen-size bed in the bedroom and a double sleeper sofa for additional sleeping space. With a fully equipped kitchen that includes all the necessary amenities such as a microwave, coffee maker, toaster, dishes, pots, pans, and utensils, guests will have everything they need to prepare meals during their stay. If you can’t find what you’re looking for, don’t hesitate to ask! Though bedding is provided, guests are asked to bring their own bath and kitchen towels. Book your stay at the Loon Cabin today for an unforgettable experience!

This cabin is situated in a private bay on Thousand Island Lake and offers easy access to Michigan and Wisconsin’s major snowmobile trails via Thousand Island Lake Road. Snowmobilers will find trailer parking, a heated garage for sled maintenance, and fuel on-site for their convenience. One of Upper Peninsula Michigan’s hidden treasures is the Cisco Chain of Lakes, which spans the border between Michigan and Wisconsin. The majority of the interconnected lakes are in Gogebic County, Michigan, with two shared with Vilas County, Wisconsin, and one entirely in Vilas County. Loggers dammed the Cisco Lake outlet to the Cisco Branch of the Ontonagon River in the 19th century to aid in floating logs from the area, connecting the lakes. A permanent low dam was built in 1931 to store water for hydroelectric facilities downstream at Victoria Dam, raising water levels by four to five feet and creating navigable channels between the lakes. This dam has transformed the chain into a water sports paradise. The water levels remain stable throughout the year, allowing for boating all summer. While Clearwater Lake has no navigable channel to nearby Little African Lake, it is still a significant body of water in the chain. The official state sources list 14 lakes, while local sources say there are 15. These include Cisco Lake, Thousand Island Lake, Little African Lake, Big African Lake, Record Lake, Lindsley Lake, Fishhawk Lake, Morley Lake, Poor Lake, Indian Lake, and East Bay Lake, all within Michigan. Big Lake and West Bay Lake are partially in both states, and Mamie Lake is entirely in Wisconsin. Together, these lakes cover a total of 3,987 acres of water, with Clearwater Lake adding to this figure.

At Wilderness Bay Lodge’s Thousand Island Lake Road location in Watersmeet, Michigan, you’ll fall in love with the charming Loon Cabin. This cozy one-bedroom cabin boasts a stunning view of the lake and comfortably sleeps up to four guests, including dogs. The bedroom features a queen-size bed, while the double sleeper sofa in the living area provides additional sleeping space. The cabin’s kitchen is fully equipped with a microwave, coffee maker, toaster, as well as all necessary utensils, pots, and pans. Although bedding is included, you’ll need to bring your own bath and kitchen towels. Don’t hesitate to ask for assistance if you can’t find what you need in the cabin.

This cozy cabin sits in a private bay on Thousand Island Lake, conveniently located near the Thousand Island Lake Road that serves as a snowmobile trail to major systems in Michigan and Wisconsin. Snowmobilers will find everything they need here, including trailer parking, a heated garage for sled repairs, and on-site fuel for guests. One of Michigan’s hidden gems is the Cisco Chain of Lakes in the Upper Peninsula. Most lakes are within Gogebic County, Michigan, with two shared with Wisconsin and one entirely in Vilas County. This chain of interconnected lakes was not navigable until 19th-century loggers dammed the Cisco Lake outlet to the Ontonagon River. A permanent dam built in 1931 raised water levels four to five feet, creating navigable channels between the lakes. This resulted in the water sports paradise that visitors enjoy today. The lakes are accessible all summer long due to their consistent six-inch variation in water level. While local sources note that there are 15 lakes in the chain, official state sources refer to 14, including Big Lake and West Bay Lake, which are partly in both states, and Mamie Lake, entirely in Wisconsin. These lakes cover 3,987 acres, with Clearwater Lake bringing the total to over 4,000 acres.

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