Ontario Resort For Conference, Wedding & Couples Vacation

the heart of dog sled country
amidst endless snowmobile and cross country ski trails
adjacent to three Provincial parks
minutes from golf and alpine skiing
Maple sugar bush country and tours
historical multi use trails
landscapes and historical sites painted by the Group of Seven
excellent lake trout fishing on Lake Bernard
wildlife and birdwatching opportunities

Even today, the Almaguin Highlands landscape continues to have an untouched feeling. Recognized as a special communal hunting and fishing ground, native peoples that included the Huron, Ojibway and Algonquins, cooperated to lead early explorers around this treasured area to protect it. As stewards of a small portion of this Canadian landscape, the Northridge Inn continues to respect this legacy. In a place where time slows down and priorities shift from the urgent to the profound, you are invited to sit at the water's edge and let the gentle whisper of the wind and the lapping of the waves bear testament to a simpler story of days gone by.

And although you are amidst some of the most beautiful of Canadian landscapes, vestiges of those times remain for your exploration. There is a covered footbridge ~ a heritage river walk and a drive through centuries old stands of giant virgin pines ~ historical cemeteries with metal headstones and award winning maple syrup with a history reaching back to the pioneers. There are hand hewn log homesteads, and The Forgotten Trails ~ Saturday morning markets and warblers, orioles, kestrels and buntings. Even dog sledding remains alive and well here and awaits your experience. With a little help from serendipity, you may just stumble upon The Anglican Church of St. George as depicted by The Group of Seven.

Whitewater raft on the Magnetawan ~ explore the endless ski and snowmobile trails ~ pull a lake trout from spring fed Lake Bernard ~ you'll revel in the understanding that the experience of The Northridge Inn is grounded in a sense of place that extends far beyond its physical boundaries and time.

Be a part of that which cannot be explained, but must be understood and let The Renaissance on the Shores of Lake Bernard be yours.

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