Bruce Peninsula cottages are meant not just for accommodations, but as a part of the visitor experience. The experiences range from cottage decks for watching lovely Lake Huron sunsets to a Georgian Bay base cottage for hiking expeditions along the Bruce Trail. The peninsula is a place to explore nature in the raw, and the best place to do it from is a cottage.
As for the choice of locations, the two most popular options are the aforementioned shorelines of Georgian Bay and Lake Huron. Other locations preferred by visitors include Miller Lake, Sauble Beach cottages and Tobermory. The choice generally is based on the visitor's preferences with regards to attractions and activities.
For example, a Lake Huron cottage is perfect for getaways and for family vacations. The view is stunning (especially the sunsets) and the shoreline here is perfectly safe for children. It's also a good place for an isolated getaway, where plenty of cottages can be found nestled in the bush.
Georgian Bay is a different thing altogether. It's part of the adventure travel circuit, where hikers can enjoy the famous Bruce Trail as it makes its way along the sheer cliffs of the Niagara Escarpment. There are entire cottage communities like Dyers Bay, which is close to the Trail and offers scenic shoreline paths to destinations nearby like the Cabot Head Lighthouse.
Apart from the sunsets, beaches, hiking trails and the tourist attractions, visitors can enjoy a host of other activities. This includes star-gazing, bird-watching, cycling, jogging, scuba diving, picnics, kayaking and boating. There's a lot to do in the summer, but winter also attracts plenty of visitors interested in cross country skiing and snowmobiling.
While staying in a cottage here puts guests in close contact with the surroundings, it's not like camping out in the outdoors with no comforts or amenities. The typical Bruce Peninsula cottage is very well equipped and some may even be downright luxurious. Visitors can expect everything from microwaves and refrigerators to DVD players.
As mentioned above, multiple decks for enjoying the view are quite common. So is parking space for boats with trailers and there should be a marina within easy reach. Electric heating, propane BBQs and stoves are commonly available, but firepits and woodstoves are often in use to allow for an authentic outdoorsy experience.
Whatever location the visitor prefers out of those mentioned above, it's still possible to see and do quite a lot all over the place. A stay in Dyers Bay doesn't limit visitors to the pleasures of Georgian Bay. Visitors can take a short drive to enjoy the Lake Huron sunset, or just as easily visit Lions Head or Tobermory at the end of the Bruce Trail.
Bruce Peninsula cottages are also quite affordable for ordinary travelers. Actually, they're a whole lot cheaper than a hotel room. Given the view and location, the amenities and facilities and large amount of space to accommodate entire families, it's not much of a contest and a cottage is always going to be the better choice.
As for the choice of locations, the two most popular options are the aforementioned shorelines of Georgian Bay and Lake Huron. Other locations preferred by visitors include Miller Lake, Sauble Beach cottages and Tobermory. The choice generally is based on the visitor's preferences with regards to attractions and activities.
For example, a Lake Huron cottage is perfect for getaways and for family vacations. The view is stunning (especially the sunsets) and the shoreline here is perfectly safe for children. It's also a good place for an isolated getaway, where plenty of cottages can be found nestled in the bush.
Georgian Bay is a different thing altogether. It's part of the adventure travel circuit, where hikers can enjoy the famous Bruce Trail as it makes its way along the sheer cliffs of the Niagara Escarpment. There are entire cottage communities like Dyers Bay, which is close to the Trail and offers scenic shoreline paths to destinations nearby like the Cabot Head Lighthouse.
Apart from the sunsets, beaches, hiking trails and the tourist attractions, visitors can enjoy a host of other activities. This includes star-gazing, bird-watching, cycling, jogging, scuba diving, picnics, kayaking and boating. There's a lot to do in the summer, but winter also attracts plenty of visitors interested in cross country skiing and snowmobiling.
While staying in a cottage here puts guests in close contact with the surroundings, it's not like camping out in the outdoors with no comforts or amenities. The typical Bruce Peninsula cottage is very well equipped and some may even be downright luxurious. Visitors can expect everything from microwaves and refrigerators to DVD players.
As mentioned above, multiple decks for enjoying the view are quite common. So is parking space for boats with trailers and there should be a marina within easy reach. Electric heating, propane BBQs and stoves are commonly available, but firepits and woodstoves are often in use to allow for an authentic outdoorsy experience.
Whatever location the visitor prefers out of those mentioned above, it's still possible to see and do quite a lot all over the place. A stay in Dyers Bay doesn't limit visitors to the pleasures of Georgian Bay. Visitors can take a short drive to enjoy the Lake Huron sunset, or just as easily visit Lions Head or Tobermory at the end of the Bruce Trail.
Bruce Peninsula cottages are also quite affordable for ordinary travelers. Actually, they're a whole lot cheaper than a hotel room. Given the view and location, the amenities and facilities and large amount of space to accommodate entire families, it's not much of a contest and a cottage is always going to be the better choice.
About the Author:
There a wide variety of exciting things to do in Bruce county, including hiking the Bruce Trail, the Niagara escarpment, and Tobermory.
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