Nestled on the pristine shores of McIntosh Lake, in Northern Saskatchewan 6 Lakes Lodge is your gateway to an unforgettable fly-in fishing experience in the heart of the Churchill River system. Our stunning lodge offers breathtaking views, world-class hospitality, and unparalleled access to some of the best fishing waters in Canada.
With five additional remote lakes, each teeming with trophy northern pike, walleye, and lake trout, anglers have exclusive access to untouched waters and unforgettable battles with hard fighting fish. Whether you’re casting in the calm bays of McIntosh or venturing into one of our secluded lakes, every cast brings the thrill of the wild.
At Six Lakes Lodge, adventure meets comfort, and every trip is the fishing trip of a lifetime!
Our team
On The Go Joe
This is some dummy copy. You’re not really supposed to read this dummy copy, it is just a place holder for people who need some type to visualize what the actual copy might look like if it were real content.
Big Steve
This is some dummy copy. You’re not really supposed to read this dummy copy, it is just a place holder for people who need some type to visualize what the actual copy might look like if it were real content.
Tardy Mike
This is some dummy copy. You’re not really supposed to read this dummy copy, it is just a place holder for people who need some type to visualize what the actual copy might look like if it were real content.
Our History
Sportsman’s Lodge was once a fishing resort deep in the wilderness of northern Canada, 50 miles beyond the end of the road. For 25 years, Tom Pierce had operated a remote angler’s paradise on the Churchill River of Saskatchewan, 1,650 miles from his hometown.
Pierce, 66, planned soon to step down in favour of his son, Tom Jr., who grew up in Oklahoma City and lived for 12 years in California, but always kept a hand in his father’s faraway enterprise.
“He’s going to be manager and owner as fast as I can turn it over to him,” said the elder Pierce. “I want to go fishing.” He knows just the place for it. Pierce discovered his Canadian hideaway in 1957 while pursuing his passion for north country fishing.
He went back a year later, made a few inquiries and leased nine acres of Crown land at the south end of McIntosh Lake, one of many formed by the Churchill as it flows north to Hudson’s Bay.
“It’s water that you can drink,” said Pierce, “and the fishing is unbelievable.”
Pierce sold his oil well service company in Oklahoma City and took to the north woods. He and his son flew to McIntosh Lake and set to work.
“We ran the bears off,” he recalled.
Enlisting a crew of 17 local Natives, he put up the lodge and six rustic log cabins, opening to guests in 1958.
“From the first day, I’ve never been in the red,” he said. “I had to learn how to run a fishing lodge.”
“I never intended to get into the business full time, but after the first year I had a bear by the tail and couldn’t turn loose.”