Century Lodge Claimed

Remote Canadian Wilderness Fishing

Century Lodge offers remote Canadian wilderness fishing and is located on a island in the secluded waters of famous Osbourne Bay and is the only lodge on the whole southeast end of 90 mile Eagle Lake, Ontario. A beautiful 6 mile boat ride from our private landing at Bear Narrows takes you into the heart of Osborne Bay, Eagle Lake where Century island lodge is located.

Century Island…beautiful and remote… rustic lodge, fieldstone fireplace, lake view dining, wonderful home cooked food, tackle shop, private lakeview cabins, breath taking scenery and abundant wildlife for photographer and hunters, Native guides, and limited fishing pressure

Only Remote Lodge on Southeast End

In order to make an informed decision about where you want to go on Eagle Lake, we have included links to the right to other fishing lodges on the lake to help you see how remote we are in location.

All other lodges on Eagle Lake are located on the north and west end of the lake.Century Lodge is the only lodge in the whole south east end of Eagle and is secluded in Osbourne Bay.

They also offer a private Fly-In outpost on Koaskauta Lake for Lake Trout and Northern Pike. You can also portage to Hawk Lake and fish for Walleye!

NEW PORTAGE EXCURSIONS AVAILABLE

Century Lodge now offers 5 remote lakes via 4WD, ARGO Excursion, or float plane even further into the wilderness than our already remote island location. Highly touted for being the only lodge on the whole SE end of the lake, Century Lodge also has a vast array of out lakes to be fished by its guests. Choose from any number of portage lakes with boat cache’s for an adventure that is sure to please even the most avid angler. Pricing varies. Please inquire upon booking.

Take advantage of any 1 or 5 remote guided day trip opportunities that Century Lodge has to offer for lake trout, muskie, walleye, and northern pike. Guests find these trips to be another awesome way to enjoy this end of the lake. Remote and secluded, these lakes are rarely if ever fished and you can tell when you put your line in the water!