Your Check List
Passport or passport card. US Citizens may obtain info. at http://travel.state.gov/passport/passport_1738.html
Life Jackets You Must bring your own because of varying sizes needed for proper fit and comfort, flotation cushions are no longer considered legal life preservers.
Boater’s Safety card (if you have one)
Sleeping Bag and/or Top Sheet and extra blanket
Dish and Bath Towels
Food for 6 Breakfasts, 6 Lunches and 6 Dinners
Snack foods and drinks
Charcoal and lighter fluid (Weber grills are provided with each cabin)
Garbage Bags. (Available in office if you forget)
Ziploc Freezer bags and clear plastic wrap for taking home fish. NOT PAPER!
At the border they must be able to easily identify and measure each fish.
Personal sundries and First Aid Kit. (If you are allergic to bee stings, don’t forget your bee sting kit)
Sunglasses and Sunblock
Mosquito Repellant and coils
Playing cards, Board games, Frisbee, Football, Magazines, Radio etc. There are no TVs in the cabins.
Clothing - layers are best. So you can change as the temperature changes.
Rain Suit - Even if it is not raining, these act as a wind breaker on cold morning and evening boat rides.
Warm Boots, Hats and Gloves for spring and fall fishing.
Fishing Rods, Tackle and Bait. Bring crawlers in worm bedding. (Not legal to bring leeches)
Camera and Film
Shore lunch supplies. Bring your own large pans, portable stoves, etc.
Fan for the warmer summer months


For your convenience, our cabins are equipped with the following:

• 3 piece bathrooms (toilet, shower, sink)
• Propane Stove and Electric Refrigerators
• Place settings, silverware & utensils
• Pots and Pans
• Drinking glasses and coffee mugs
• Stove-top Percolator or electric coffee maker
• Mattresses with bottom sheets
• Pillows and limited blankets
• Toilet Paper
• Charcoal grills
• Wood heaters and fire wood


Available at the Camp Office:

• Fishing licenses
• Minnows
• Small assortment of fishing tackle
• Bags of ice cubes
• Hats and shirts
• Fuel for your personal outboard motors