Our Lakes
We offer incredible vacation experiences on Granite Hill & Obakamiga Lakes which make up more than eleven thousand acres of prime fishing waters. Our lakes are accessible only by float plane, making for quiet and peaceful surroundings, and for unbeatable fishing action. At PK Resort, you really can get away from it all.
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Granite Hill & Obakamiga Lakes
PK Resort is located on the beautiful water system of Granite Hill & Obakamiga Lakes. These lakes are connected by the 2 mile-long Obakamiga River and are accessible only by float plane. The unique location, geography and ecology of these lakes makes them one of the healthiest fisheries in all of Canada. With a total of over 11,000 acres of clean, clear water, you have access to huge fishing opportunities on waters that are still relatively easy to navigate.
Granite Hill & Obakamiga are headwater lakes located in the uppermost elevation of the Arctic Watershed, making their ecosystems exceptionally strong. Our lakes lie secluded miles away from any form of civilization, deep in the heart of Northern Ontario. Here, the northern tip of the region of Algoma meets the "James Bay Frontier".
This is the true North, a majestic land that is distinctively more remote than the populated areas farther south where many other ordinary fishing resorts are located. We invite you to experience the beauty and splendor of this land at PK Resort.
Granite Hill & Obakamiga are headwater lakes located in the uppermost elevation of the Arctic Watershed, making their ecosystems exceptionally strong. Our lakes lie secluded miles away from any form of civilization, deep in the heart of Northern Ontario. Here, the northern tip of the region of Algoma meets the "James Bay Frontier".
This is the true North, a majestic land that is distinctively more remote than the populated areas farther south where many other ordinary fishing resorts are located. We invite you to experience the beauty and splendor of this land at PK Resort.
Granite Hill Lake
Granite Hill Lake is mainly springfed, along with a few small tributary creeks. Her water is clean and cold, ideal for sustaining large populations of big fish. The average depth is about 25 feet with some spots approaching 50. It has a total length of about 7 miles and boasts a wide variety of structure. As her name implies, Granite Hill Lake is surrounded by colossal formations of granite rockfaces & cliffs, with rocky points and shoreline.
Scattered throughout are about a dozen small islands, along with many more sunken islands and rocky shoals. This sloping structure is the favorite habitat of Walleye ranging from average to gigantic. Granite Hill also features many shallow bays, sand bars and weed beds which are home to Perch and small Walleye. It is here that you'll find montrous Northern Pike lurking in the shadows of the underwater vegetation.
Scattered throughout are about a dozen small islands, along with many more sunken islands and rocky shoals. This sloping structure is the favorite habitat of Walleye ranging from average to gigantic. Granite Hill also features many shallow bays, sand bars and weed beds which are home to Perch and small Walleye. It is here that you'll find montrous Northern Pike lurking in the shadows of the underwater vegetation.
Obakamiga Lake
Obakamiga Lake (or "Buck Lake", as it is known) is the larger of the two, at about 8 miles long and 4 miles wide. Water from Granite Hill flows through The Obakamiga River (known simply as "The River") and empties into Buck at the south end. Guests of PK Resort can easily travel from one lake to the other by taking this scenic ten-minute journey through The River.
Buck Lake is also fed by several creeks and springs, maintaining its average depth of about 25 feet. While it does have many deep water drop-offs, Buck is best known for its many shallow bays and weed beds. The name Obakamiga loosely translates to "Lake of Many Bays". It is in these hot spots that small bait fish and Perch are hunted by aggressive Walleye and predator Pike.
Buck Lake is also fed by several creeks and springs, maintaining its average depth of about 25 feet. While it does have many deep water drop-offs, Buck is best known for its many shallow bays and weed beds. The name Obakamiga loosely translates to "Lake of Many Bays". It is in these hot spots that small bait fish and Perch are hunted by aggressive Walleye and predator Pike.
