Lodge and Cabins
Customer Testimonials
Babine Steelhead Lodge Ltd. is roughly 75 miles out of Smithers.
It is located 8 miles down river from the weir ( fish counting
fence), which is about 5 miles down from the lake, and just below
Rainbow Alley.
The Babine is a tributary of the Skeena River and as you travel down this river with one of our guides by jet boat, you
will encounter sightings of bald eagles, grizzly bear and possibly
the giant bull moose. The tall northern spruce and gold leaf aspen
flank the banks of this unique river.
When arriving at our lodge, you will be met by our staff, and after
settling into your cozy cabin, you will have a hot lunch. You will
purchase your acquired licenses [$418 Cnd], and get geared up for an afternoon
of fabulous fishing.
Guest stay in our clean and traditional style log cabins. Each
cabin has a washroom, 4 bunks, and a table and chairs, for those
evening card games. You have a propane lantern, for when the generator
shuts down, and a propane heater to warm you up on those early fall
mornings. There is a large separate drying room for waders, and
also two hot shower stalls. Wooden walkways connect the lodge, drying room and cabins together.
Our picturesque lodge,
overlooking the famous “Home Run”, is where you will
be served breakfast and dinner. Our chef will create wonderful
and tasty meals, to satisfy the hungry appetite.
Coffee is served to you in your cabin at 6:45am, when the lights are turned on. Breakfast
is from 7:00am to 7:30am in the main lodge. Be ready for the 8:00am
departure with the guides and boats for that great fishing experience.
Lunch boxes consisting of sandwiches, homemade soup, coffee,
tea, juices, and of course deserts are taken out with you in the
morning. Come in and relax around 5:00pm. If the weather permits,
enjoy a game of horseshoes or just sit and chat.
Hors d’oeuvre are served at 6:45 in the lodge lounge, and dinner, with the chef’s
selection of wine, is at 7:00pm sharp. Watch a fishing video of
your choice and talk about the day’s happenings as your meal
settles or sit out by the bonfire thinking of what tomorrow will bring. |