All Categories

border=0

  History

border=0

border=0  Stagger Inn

border=0

border=0  Logging

border=0

border=0  Mining

border=0

border=0  Temagami Ojibway

border=0

  Activities

border=0

border=0  Boating

border=0

border=0  Canoeing

border=0

border=0  Fishing

border=0

border=0  Swimming

border=0

border=0  Hiking

border=0

border=0  Dining

border=0

border=0  Shopping

border=0

  Points of Interest

border=0

border=0  Boat Wreck

border=0

border=0  Chapel Point

border=0

border=0  Homestead Dock

border=0

border=0  Pine Point Dock

border=0

border=0  Main Docks

border=0

border=0  Old Growth Forest

border=0

border=0  Red Pine Mountain

border=0

  Wildlife

border=0

border=0  Ducks

border=0

border=0  Loons

border=0

border=0  Chipmunks & Squirrels

border=0

border=0  Ruffled Grouse

border=0

border=0  Blue Jay

border=0

border=0  Woodpecker

border=0

border=0  Raccoon

border=0

border=0  Blue Heron

border=0

border=0  Snowshoe Hare

border=0

border=0  Peregrine Falcon

Our Cabins

border=0

border=0  Homestead Cabin

border=0

border=0  Bunkie Cabin

border=0

border=0  Pine Point Cabin

border=0

border=0  Main Lodge

border=0

border=0  Cedar Grove
border=0

border=0  Contact Us border=0

border=0

Structures

 

border=0

border=0  Photo Gallery

border=0

border=0  Main Lodge

border=0

border=0  Cedar Grove

border=0

border=0  Out Buildings

border=0

border=0  Guestbook

border=0
border=0

Our Links

border=0  Temagami

border=0

border=0  C.P.S

border=0

border=0  Fish Ontario

border=0

border=0  First Nations

border=0
border=0

 

 

border=0
Stagger Inn is a private northern paradise which sits on a 5.6 acre island and consists of 5 beautiful cabins and 4 sets of docks. Come and join us for an enjoyable and memorable experience. Te-MAWG-a-mee is Ojibway for "Deep Water by the Shore". With many areas reaching over 150 feet deep within 20 feet of shore, it is a name well deserved. One vacation on the sparkling waves and you'll see why generations of indigenous peoples, traders, naturalists, photographers, painters, poets, fishermen and tourists have been lured by Lake Temagami's deep, clear waters.