About This Lodge
Accommodations
Amenities
Other: Full kitchen with stove/oven, refrigerator/freezer, and microwave. Screened-in porch with smoker, propane grill. Camp has a 16 foot jet boat to access rapids for arctic grayling fishing
Fish Species
Lake Information
Burnett Lake and Hara Lake form a complex maze of waterways and are virtually untouched as trophy fishing waters.
Meals & Services
Reviews & Reputation
Reviews of Marshland Camps Lodge, centered on its Burnett Lake camp, are uniformly positive. All five reviews give 5 out of 5 stars. Two reviewers are repeat visitors, and one has taken close to 120 fly-in trips and says this camp and fishery stand alone. Another ranks his trip among his top 3 of all time and calls it the nicest remote camp he has seen. Guests describe host Ryan Marsh as a great guy who does things right by his guests, and the camp is described as newly opened with improvements still being added.
Guests consistently praise the fishing, especially lake trout and pike. Lake trout are described as abundant, with "hundreds" in the 5-10 lb class, dozens in the 30s (inches), and several over 40 inches (one reviewer's group reported 41 and 43 inch fish). Pike of 40 inches and up come up repeatedly, including fish of 42, 43, 45, 45.5, 46 and 48 inches, though one reviewer said pike numbers were not huge but quality was high. Walleye reports vary somewhat: one group found phenomenal numbers but nothing big, another had an 87-fish day, and others describe big walleye and a tremendous fishery for size and numbers. Guides are called top notch, and the reviewers who chose guided trips were glad they did. Guests also praise the lodging and food, which includes smoked lake trout, deep-fried pike and ribeye steaks from Ryan's own wagyu beef. One reviewer says every detail is done to perfection. Reviewers also mention a Dene native cabin on the next lake over, near the best lake trout hole, and fishing on Hara Lake.
No reviewer raised a real complaint. Points to be aware of: one group needed 4 flights to reach camp. The lakes are described as full of rocks and reefs, and guides follow stored tracks, which is one reason the guided option was recommended. Walleye size seems to vary by trip. Because the camp is new, planned additions such as another cabin, boardwalks, a guides' bunkhouse and a small gathering lodge may not all be in place yet. Based on these reviews, the destination suits anglers who want high-volume lake trout fishing and a good chance at 40-inch-plus pike. It also suits groups of friends, father-son trips, experienced fly-in anglers and walleye anglers who value numbers. Those who want a comfortable, well-run remote camp will also be well served.
Getting There
Access: fly-in
Season & Booking
Season: June to September
Location
Contact
Marshland Camps Lodge
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