Ontario's Last Frontier
Pickle Lake is the most northerly Ontario community that is accessible year-round by road. Situated at the end of Highway 599 with a population of 400, this wilderness paradise is 300 miles from the coast of Hudson Bay, and boasts an array of wildlife viewing opportunities, including moose, caribou, wolves, bears, bald eagles, ducks and geese.
Pickle Lake's expansive Boreal forests, and inviting lakes and rivers (Badesdawa Lake, Menako Lake, Mawley Lake and Pipestone River) offer the outdoor enthusiast the best in hunting, fishing, bird watching, camping, canoeing, hiking and more.
Transportation (freight) and tourism are the primary industries within this area. Pickle Lake is looking to expand its business community to further attract tourists, and supply to local residents.
Area residents and tourists alike take advantage of the several lake shores and sandy beaches, as well as fly-in outposts and lodges accessible only by float plane. For the adventurer at heart, there are guided and unguided canoe, kayak, polar bear tours and fishing excursions.
Aside from outdoor recreation, Pickle Lake has an ice arena, curling rink, bowling alley, recreation programs and several services to offer its population.
Pickle Lake invites new families and businesses to enjoy its developing locale.
