Ubiquity Lake Lodge
Stettler, Saskatchewan
A family-run fly-in camp on four private Northern Saskatchewan lakes, where groups of six or more have the whole camp to themselves.
Overview
Ubiquity Lake Outfitters runs a fly-in fishing and black bear hunting camp in Northern Saskatchewan. The Heier family has owned and operated it since 2022. The owners now live in Central Alberta.
The operation has two sites. The main one is Ubiquity Lake Lodge, on a quiet bay of Ubiquity Lake. The other is a log cabin outpost on Carpenter Lake, 1.5 miles from the lodge. The outfitter holds four private lakes in all: Ubiquity, Carpenter, Esker and McKie, with portages connecting all the lakes and boats/motors ready-to-go at each lake.
The trips are all-inclusive fly-in packages. The lodge sleeps up to 12 guests, and 6 to 8 is the ideal group size. They take only a few groups each year, so fishing pressure is minimal.
Highlights
The Fishing
The outfitter fishes four private lakes in Northern Saskatchewan: Ubiquity Lake, Carpenter Lake, Esker Lake and McKie Lake. The trip provides a great chance at a Canadian Grand Slam, with northern pike, lake trout, walleye and arctic grayling all available. Pike and lake trout are the trophy species.
Carpenter Lake, 1.5 miles from the lodge, holds lake trout and pike. Guests reach it by boat or quad. The cabin there is currently used as a shore lunch spot. Boats are ready on arrival, and guests can start fishing as soon as they like.
Accommodations
The main lodge is fully modern with a rustic feel. It has electricity, hot and cold running water, an indoor bathroom and showers. WiFi and a satellite telephone are in camp. Guests can relax on leather furniture inside, on the deck over the lake, or around the fire.
Each guest gets a bed, either in the downstairs bedroom or in the upstairs bunk-style quarters. Bedding and towels are provided. Guests bring warm clothing, rain gear, insect repellent, sunscreen and fishing gear. Smaller groups are paired with other guests to fill the camp.
Meals are homecooked and included in the package, on an American Plan basis. They are served at times that suit the group. The Carpenter Lake log cabin was built by local indigenous people and is not currently used for lodging. The owners plan to restore it for a more private, self-directed stay but have not yet provided a completion date.
Fish Species
What They Offer
Amenities available at one or more of this outfitter's properties.
Getting There
Ubiquity Lake is accessible only by floatplane. The lodge is 108 miles north of Buffalo Narrows, Saskatchewan, and the flight takes about 75 minutes. The air base is Buffalo Narrows, with flights by Voyage Air.
Staff greet guests on the dock, and a meal is ready when they arrive.
Access:
Air service:
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