The accommodations are the perfect balance of rustic charm and great woods luxury. The dining room fireplace is made of hand-split granite, while the great room fireplace is composed of Gunflint iron, volcanic iron rock deposited here in the Precambrian period. The lore and legacy of the area is depicted with colorful beaded Ojibway artifacts, trappers tools, and pelts of native animals, along with photographs of days gone by. Twenty-five distinctive cabins spread among the grounds are secluded for a feeling of privacy, with many offering a view of Gunflint Lake with Canada on its opposite shore. Accommodations vary from one to four bedrooms, and all include a living room with fireplace.
Some units have kitchens and many feature private saunas.
Most cabins have whirlpool tubs, while some cabins boast outdoor Jacuzzis large enough for the whole family. Although there is not any television reception, many cabins are equipped with a VCR, and guests are welcome to make a selection from the video library. Breakfast is served in the dining room. For those staying under the Modified American Plan, a full gourmet dinner is served as well. The food is pure indulgence on a grand scale.