Star Lake Beach is a part of the area of Star Lake Lodge. The beach is sandy, with a designated swimming area, boat dock, nearby boat launch, and canoes available for use/rental. Swings and volleyball courts can also be found on the sand. The Trans Canada Trail snakes past the access roads to the lake and is great for hiking, running, or biking and connects Star Lake to Falcon Lake (the bike ride can take anywhere from 30min to 2hrs). Shores are relatively wooded and the scenery is said to be amazing, especially at sunset. Wildlife are often seen here, and hungry travellers can find raspberries to eat along the trails when in season. Recently, warmer temperatures have seen the emergence of jellyfish in the lake. The jellies do not sting or interfere with fishing. Black crapple and smallmouth bass are by far the most popular finds, though walleye, pike and perch are not uncommon.
Keep your distance from other people.
Practicing social distancing is still essential. Only go to the beach if you are able to keep 6 feet or 2 meters away from others. Follow the instructions provided by your local health authorities. If your community has asked that you remain indoors and away from others, do so. Spending a day in any crowded place is the worst thing we can do for our most vulnerable right now and will counter our efforts to curb the virus’s spread.
Star Lake Beach is a part of the area of Star Lake Lodge. The beach is sandy, with a designated swimming area, boat dock, nearby boat launch, and canoes available for use/rental. Swings and volleyball courts can also be found on the sand. The Trans Canada Trail snakes past the access roads to the lake and is great for hiking, running, or biking and connects Star Lake to Falcon Lake (the bike ride can take anywhere from 30min to 2hrs). Shores are relatively wooded and the scenery is said to be amazing, especially at sunset. Wildlife are often seen here, and hungry travellers can find raspberries to eat along the trails when in season. Recently, warmer temperatures have seen the emergence of jellyfish in the lake. The jellies do not sting or interfere with fishing. Black crapple and smallmouth bass are by far the most popular finds, though walleye, pike and perch are not uncommon.
Beach | Location | Water Quality | Water Quality | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Whiteshell Provincial Park, Manitoba | Whiteshell Provincial Park, Manitoba | Historical Status | ||||
Whiteshell, Manitoba | Whiteshell, Manitoba | Historical Status | ||||
Whiteshell, Manitoba | Whiteshell, Manitoba | Historical Status | ||||
Toniata, Manitoba | Toniata, Manitoba | Current Status |
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