About This Outpost
Accommodations
Amenities
Other: Propane grill, propane lights, propane stove, propane fridge
Fish Species
Fishing Regulations
Lake Information
Kagianagami Lake, commonly called Kag Lake, is a large, remote wilderness lake in the Thunder Bay District of northwestern Ontario, approximately 60 miles north of Nakina by air. Kag Lake is characterized by its extensive shoreline, numerous islands, rocky Canadian Shield terrain and exceptionally deep, cold water that maintains its cool temperature throughout the summer. The lake (including Van Poele Lake which functions as a connected bay on the eastern shore of Kag) covers roughly 20,000 acres, with 95 miles of shoreline, and a maximum depth of approximately 158 feet. The lake contains 189 islands ranging from small, rocky shoals to the two large islands of 483 acres and 393 acres. The western end of the 393 acre island is home to Kag Lodge, run by Leuenberger Air Service. Kagianagami Lake's cold-water environment supports a diverse fishery that includes brook trout, lake trout, walleye and northern pike. The lake is particularly notable for its brook trout habitat where it connects to the Opichuan River system flowing north to Kellow Lake. Walleyes average over 3 pounds with many over 10 pounds present. Large lake trout population with trophies over 20 pounds available. Trophy northern pike greater than 40 inches present.
Meals & Services
Reviews & Reputation
Guest reviews of 7 Lakes Wilderness Camps are overwhelmingly positive, with most reviewers giving top marks and returning multiple times. The operation is well-run and hospitable. Reviewers consistently name owner Brad Slagel and staff Helen and Mike as attentive, accommodating, and invested in guests having a good experience. One reviewer has visited roughly 50 times, which shows the level of repeat business the camp attracts. The camp offers both drive-in and fly-in options across multiple lakes, including Walleye Cove, Dusey Lake, and Marshall Lake.
Guests frequently praise the cleanliness and upkeep of the cabins and describe them as well-stocked and comfortable. Fishing is the main draw, particularly for walleye, with groups reporting solid catches including multiple fish over 24 inches. Northern pike also show up in good numbers. The camp accommodates hunters as well, with at least one reviewer describing a memorable fly-in moose hunt that included a close encounter with a bull moose and a swimming lynx. Staff responsiveness and willingness to make things right stand out. When one group had a slow week targeting brook trout, the owner proactively offered a discounted return trip at a different lake.
There are very few complaints across the reviews, and none that are recurring. One reviewer noted that Dusey Lake is shallow (no more than 8 feet) and that cabin facilities there were rustic at the time of their visit, with the shower located in the gas house. That visit was a few years back and conditions may have changed. Brook trout fishing at Dusey has also been slow, so that lake may not be the best choice for anglers specifically targeting brookies. 7 Lakes Wilderness Camps suits walleye anglers, both first-timers to fly-in fishing and seasoned groups, as well as hunters looking for a remote fly-in experience. The personal, owner-operated atmosphere makes it a good fit for groups of friends or anyone who values hands-on hospitality over a large resort-style operation.
Read all 9 reviews
What's Included
Included
Cabin rental, boats, motors, basic equipment
Not Included
Meals, guide service, fuel, fishing licenses
Getting There
Access: fly-in
Air Base: Cordingley Lake
Flight Time: 60 minutes
Flight Distance: 60 miles
Season & Booking
Season: May to September
Minimum Stay: 7 days
Location
Contact
7 Lakes Wilderness Camps
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