Glampsites Now Available!
We’re thrilled to share that the bunkies at Glampsites 8 and 10 are now ready for booking! Designed with comfort in mind—even in cozy spaces—these little retreats are fully furnished and perfect for your next getaway.
Read more: New Glamp Sites AvailableA friendly reminder: sheets, blankets, and pillows aren’t provided, so be sure to bring your own for a cozy stay.
About our location
The name Camp Misabe is rooted in the Algonquin-Anishinabeg legend of Misabe—known in English as Sasquatch or Bigfoot—who is understood by the Anishinabeg as a powerful steward and protector of the land, the waters, and all living beings. This spirit of protection and connection guides everything we do.
Camp Misabe is a land-based, culturally grounded campground that offers a unique experience centered on Algonquin language, cultural practices, ceremony, and traditional ways of life. It is a place where culture is not just shared, but lived.
Our intention is simple: to create space for you to step away from the constant noise of modern life—the pressure to always be connected to social media, the internet, and outside demands—and instead reconnect with yourself.
Here, you are invited to slow down, to be present, and to return to the land. At Camp Misabe, you can experience a deeper sense of balance, renewal, and connection—rediscovering the simple joys that have always been ours.
Why book with us?
Traditional Camping
Tent camping on over 300 acres of land surrounding a pristine and private lake with nearby private access to the Riviere Desert. Our ancestors have alwasy used what was on the land, to live and to survive which is what we promote at Camp Misabe.
Healthy Living
Promoting healing and connection by sharing our philosophy of enviromental stewardship, reciprocal living, and land-based learning in the Anishinabe way.
Year-Round Activities
Based in accordance with the four seasons, with traditional Anishinaabe teachings guiding the excursions, leisure opportunites, and education for guests. With some extra planning we can also book teaching with local knowledge keepers during your stay.
Camp Misabe & Anishinaabe ways of being:
Respect for the Land
& Community
At Camp Misabe, we all share a responsibility to care for the land and to respect the community that welcomes you. We ask all visitors to be mindful of their impact and to help us preserve the natural beauty and cultural integrity of this space for future generations.
Bring your own
Mess Kit
A Mess Kit includes your personal eating items such as as a bowl, plate, and utensils – that you bring with you and take home when you leave. This small step helps reduce waste, protects the land, and reflects the values of the respect and responsibilty we carry at Camp Misabe.
Eco-Friendly Camping Practices
We encourage all guests to choose eco-friendly camping products whenever possible. This includes reusable, biodegradable, or low-impact items such as refillable water bottles, natural soaps, and minimal packaging supplies.
Discover an Immersive
Camping Experience
At Camp Misabe, it is our hope that visitors to our beautiful community and lands embrace the opportunity to reconnect with nature and experience the healing that the land can provide. As Algonquin-Anishinabe people, we have always turned to the land during times of need — for healing, guidance, balance, and connection.
Camp Misabe is rooted in respect for our teachings, our culture, and our traditional ways of knowing. We welcome guests into our space with the understanding that this is more than simply a campground — it is a place of cultural significance, reflection, and relationship with the land. We ask that all visitors honor and respect our community, our traditions, and the natural environment during their stay.
Guided by the knowledge of our ancestors and the teachings that remind us to protect the land, water, and all of Creation for the next seven generations, Camp Misabe offers a land-based experience centered on mindfulness, respect, and cultural appreciation.
With additional planning, we are also able to offer curated cultural experiences and teachings that provide guests with a deeper understanding of Algonquin-Anishinaabe traditions, language, and connection to the land