Food, decor, and those small rituals that turn four walls into a true retreat.
When you close your eyes and picture life at a Canadian cabin, there's a good chance there's at least one Muskoka chair around the campfire, on the deck, or at the end of the dock. After all, Muskoka chairs are the iconic chair of Canadian cabin
Canada loves cabin life so much that even our Prime Minister has an official cabin to escape to. Yes, you read that right – nestled in the Gatineau Hills of Quebec, about half an hour outside Ottawa, lies Harrington Lake, the Prime Minister’s very own lakeside retreat. It’s as
Cabin living isn't just about the structure - it's about a distinctly Canadian way of being that calls to something deep within our souls.
This past weekend was May Long across Canada, as we celebrated Victoria Day and the official (well, at least to us) start of cabin season. Highways across the country were backed up with traffic as Canadians headed up to their cabins for the weekend for their first trip of the
Sounds of Canadian Cabin Living Full Screen Lake Waves Loons Calling Walking in Pines Crackling Fire Rain on Roof Distant Thunder Dockside Waves Morning Birds Tip: waves + loons + fire = instant cabin evening.
Canada’s claim to fame as the planet’s ultimate “lake country” isn’t just patriotic bragging; it’s backed by some eye-popping numbers: * Over 2 million lakes in total, 563 of them bigger than 100 km², cover about 9 % of the nation’s surface. * A 2016 McGill-led analysis of
Every summer, millions of Canadians pack up their cars and head to their beloved retreats in nature. But what they call those getaways – be it a cottage, cabin, camp, or simply “the lake” – depends a lot on where in Canada they’re from.
