:: Fishing Longlac Ontario :: Canadian fishing Lakes in Longlac Northwestern Ontario Fishing Beautiful Pamela Lake Get the picture your in Longlac Ontario Join us in Longlac Ontario for a great Canadian vacation. Getaway to northwestern Ontario This Could Be the Place You've Been Looking For in Longlac Ontario Our Photo Album » » » Longlac Ontario This album is filed with Longlac and area outdoors, scenery & nature. Find more about Longlac Ontario. :: Home :: « Cabin # 1 » « Cabin # 2 » « Cabin # 3 » « Cabin # 4 » « Cabin # 5 » « Cabin # 6 » « Cabin # 7 » « Cabin # 8 » « Cabin # 9 » « Bear Hunting Longlac » « Moose Hunting Longlac » « Bird Hunting Longlac » « Bear Hunting Album » « Moose Hunting Album » « Bird Hunting Album » « Fishing Album » « Fishing Longlac Ontario » :: Fishing Longlac Ontario :: TERMS & CONDITIONS: The information provided on this page is intended for reference use only. Murray Byers holds no responsibility for the information provided on these websites. By using this information you agree Murray Byers shall not be held responsible for errors, omissions, inaccuracies contained herein, or any casualty, loss or damages resulting from use of this information. This site is protected by Copyright. It is forbidden to reproduce any part of this site, in any form, without prior written permission from the author. February 16 2010 Contact - WebManager_Ontario FISHING LONGLAC IN ONTARIO » FISH LONGLAC NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO

Our small fishing and hunting camp, nestled in the forests of northwestern Ontario and at the waters edge of beautiful Pamela Lake. Fish Pamela Lake for a real trophy, or try one of our bush lakes for that fly-in feeling at drive-in prices.

Things to do around Longlac Ontario

Longlac, Ontario Longlac is a town in Ontario, Canada, in the Rainy River District of Northern Ontario. Longlac is located on Long Lake, 320 kilometers east of Thunder Bay, Ontario. It lies approximately halfway between Toronto, Ontario and Winnipeg, Manitoba. Long Lake was inhabited by the Ojibwa prior to European contact. In the 17th century the site became part of the fur trading route used by voyageurs, and later the Hudson's Bay Company and the North West Company. In 1910 the Canadian National Railway was built through the town, and Longlac was connected to Highway 11 in 1942. The town has a population of 2074. It has a large forestry industry, as well as a growing tourism industry.

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