Discover "Huronia," your luxury Lake Huron retreat near Bruce Peninsula's best sites. This 2021 masterpiece sits on 1.2 acres, offering stunning lake vistas. Ideal for families & groups, and boasts a gourmet kitchen, outdoor entertainment, and a games room for endless fun. Step outside to enjoy trails, beaches, and natural beauty. "Huronia" is where comfort meets adventure, surrounded by Ontario's majestic landscapes, ensuring a memorable stay filled with relaxation and excitement.

Huronia stands as a beacon of luxury and natural splendor on the southeastern shores of Lake Huron, a jewel among Ontario's freshwater lakes and a coveted retreat for the discerning vacationer. Awarded the rare distinction by the Federal Government as one of only 200 'Fenn' nature reserves in Canada, Huronia's estate is a living masterpiece, evoking the timeless beauty captured by the Group of Seven. Its vistas and landscapes offer an unparalleled backdrop for affluence and leisure, nestled within easy reach of the Bruce Trail, National Park, and the myriad enchantments of the Bruce Peninsula. From the soft, sandy expanses inviting serene beach days to the thrill of snowmobiling across pristine landscapes, from exploring the mysteries of shipwrecks below the water's surface to simply basking in the area's untouched beauty, Huronia is a gateway to experiences as rich and diverse as the region itself. Located merely 2 hours and 30 minutes from Kitchener-Waterloo, less than 3 hours from Toronto, and 2 hours 45 minutes from Pearson International Airport, it promises an escape not just to a location, but to a lifestyle of unparalleled elegance. With private viewings by appointment, this exclusive enclave invites you to discover a world where luxury meets legacy along the water's edge. In reverence and respect, we acknowledge that Huronia resides on the traditional territory of the Anishinabek Nation, the People of the Three Fires, comprising the Ojibway, Odawa, and Pottawatomie Nations. We extend our gratitude to the Chippewas of Saugeen and the Chippewas of Nawash, now known as the Saugeen Ojibway Nation, the custodians of this magnificent land.