The Cedar
Cozy | 2 Bedroom Cottage | Attached Bunkie
3
Bedrooms
1
Bathrooms
Up to 6
Sleeps
2801 Hartley Bay Rd, Killarney Ontario
Location
Pet-friendly
Welcome to The Cedar — our newest cozy 3 bedroom cottage with picture windows and perhaps the best lake views of all three cottages. It has two bedrooms inside and a third in the attached bunkie. A king bed in the principal bedroom, a queen in the second, plus a cozy bunkie with a queen bed perfect for teens or extra guests wanting their own space. Boasting perhaps the best lake views of all the cottages, you'll love relaxing in style. Enjoy high-speed Starlink internet and free Netflix on the 50" flatscreen Hi-Def TV. You're just steps away from the boat launch, and you've got your very own dock to dive from, fish, or simply soak in the lake.
Sleeping Configuration
- Principal Bedroom – King
- Second Bedroom – Queen
- Bunkie – Queen
No photos here yet — check back soon.
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What's Included in the Nightly rate
Your cottage rental rate covers all of the following — nothing extra to arrange.
Professional Turnover Cleaning
- Full cleaning of the entire cottage between guests
- Kitchen deep clean (counters, appliances, sink, fridge exterior, microwave, etc.)
- Bathroom sanitization (toilet, shower/tub, sink, mirrors, floors)
- Floor vacuuming and mopping throughout
- Dusting of surfaces, furniture, and high-touch areas
- Bed stripping, laundering, and fresh bed-making
- Trash removal and replacement of liners
Linens
- Freshly laundered bed sheets and pillowcases
- Clean hand towels, and washcloths
Bathroom & Kitchen Supplies
- Hand soap and dish soap
- Toilet paper
- Paper towels for the kitchen
- Dishwasher soap
- Sponges / scrubbers
- Basic cleaning supplies left for guest use during the stay
Other Consumables & Amenities
- Garbage & recycle bags
- Coffee filters, salt/pepper, or other small kitchen staples you typically restock
- Any other disposable items regularly used and replaced between stays
Septic System Maintenance
- Cost of emptying / pumping the septic tank
- Backyard (Public or shared, Not fully fenced)
- Barbecue utensils & fuel
- BBQ grill
- Bed linens
- Bidet
- Boat slip
- Body soap
- Books and reading material
- Carbon monoxide alarm
- Ceiling fan
- Cleaning products
- Clothing storage
- Coffee maker
- Cooking basics (Pots, pans, oil, salt, and pepper)
- Dedicated workspace (Public or shared)
- Dining table
- Dishes and silverware (Plates, bowls, cups, cutlery, and utensils)
- Dishwasher
- Dryer
- EV charger
- Extra pillows and blankets
- Fire pit
- Free parking on premises
- Freezer
- Hair dryer
- Hangers
- Heating (Radiant heating)
- Hot tub (Private, open 24 hours, available all year)
- Hot water
- Hot water kettle
- Iron
- Shared Kayak/Canoes
- Kitchen
- Lake access (Path or dock)
- Laundromat nearby
- Microwave
- Outdoor dining area
- Outdoor furniture
- Oven
- Patio or balcony (Private)
- Private entrance
- Refrigerator
- Resort access
- Room-darkening shades
- Sauna (Public or shared)
- Single level home (Ground level)
- Smoke alarm
- Stove
- Toaster
- TV (HD)
- UV water filtration (Potable lake water)
- Washer
- Waterfront
- Wifi (114 Mbps)
What You Must Bring
- Towels
- Soap, toiletries, and personal items
- Groceries, drinking water, tea, coffee, and spices
- Firewood (purchased locally; check for fire bans)
- Swimwear & beach towels
- Sunscreen & bug spray/repellent
- Fishing gear (if applicable): fishing license, rods, tackle, and bait
- Flashlights
- First aid kit
Several provincial parks within about two hours of the cottages — each with its own landscape and history.
Killarney Provincial Park
Established 1964
Killarney's most famous feature is the La Cloche range — ridges of brilliant white quartzite, the eroded remains of mountains once taller than the present-day Rockies, and among the oldest rock formations on Earth at roughly 3.5 billion years old. Ice ages scraped the peaks down and left the ridges and lake basins visitors see today. The park was established in 1964 after lobbying from the Group of Seven, several of whom painted here. Archaeologists have found evidence of prehistoric camps along the park's ancient shorelines dating back 9,000 years.
French River Provincial Park
Established 1989
A designated Waterway Class park — the French River itself has been a canoe route for roughly 6,000 years, first for Indigenous travel and trade, then for fur-trade voyageurs moving between Montreal and the interior. In 1986 it became the first river in Canada named to the Canadian Heritage Rivers System, and the park protects a 105-kilometre stretch of interconnected lakes, gorges and rapids running from Lake Nipissing to Georgian Bay — the largest waterway park draining into the Great Lakes.
Grundy Lake Provincial Park
Established 1959
A classic Canadian Shield landscape of exposed granite, and a dense scatter of small lakes, ponds and bogs left behind by retreating glaciers. At 3,614 hectares, Grundy Lake was set aside in 1959 to protect that glacial terrain and give visitors an accessible slice of Georgian Bay-country wilderness — still known today for warm, shallow swimming lakes rather than the open rock of its larger neighbours.
Mashkinonje Provincial Park
Established 1963
A quieter, non-operating park administered by Killarney, protecting a mix of wetlands, forest and Canadian Shield terrain. Its centrepiece is the Loudon Peatland — a complex of four wetlands home to provincially significant plant species, reachable by a boardwalk trail. First regulated in 1963, the park was substantially expanded in 2000 to its current 2,040 hectares.
Restoule Provincial Park
Established 1963
Long part of the traditional canoe routes of the Dokis Ojibwa, the Restoule valley later saw European settlement in the 1880s, first as farmland and then for logging. French explorer Samuel de Champlain is recorded passing through the wider area in 1615. Today the roughly 2,800-hectare Natural Environment Park is known for its cliffside lookouts and swimming beach on Stormy Lake.
Killbear Provincial Park
Established 1960
Sitting directly on Georgian Bay, Killbear pairs the pink granite and wind-sculpted pines of the Canadian Shield with sandy Great Lakes beaches — a combination rare enough that it's one of the most photographed shorelines in Ontario. The land was logged for roughly 20 years starting in 1900 before the province expropriated it and designated it a park in 1960.
Pricing
Contact for pricing — submit an inquiry and our team will confirm rates
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