Guy's Lake Metigoshe ND Guidebook
Sightseeing
https://youtu.be/Z4aQP9DF3aE
The Peace Garden is nearly 2400 acres of indoor and outdoor gardens, displays, hiking trails, scenic drives and a museum. Depending on your time and interests you can plan to spend a few hours, a whole day or even a whole weekend at the Peace Garden.
The International Peace Garden was founded in 1932 on the premise of peace, cooperation and friendship. We are a year-round destination that remains dedicated to our founding principles while serving as a resource for education, conservation, and entertainment for local, regional, national and international visitors.
The International Peace Garden is a non-profit botanical garden dedicated to the mission of celebrating peace and fostering a more peaceful world. The Peace Garden operates on a combination of public and private funding. Public funding is provided by both the state of North Dakota and the Manitoba provincial government.
Both the Canadian and United States federal governments have provided funds throughout history, but not on a yearly basis. In addition to a full-time administration and horticulture staff, the Peace Garden is governed by a volunteer board of directors.
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International Peace Garden
10939 Highway 281https://youtu.be/Z4aQP9DF3aE
The Peace Garden is nearly 2400 acres of indoor and outdoor gardens, displays, hiking trails, scenic drives and a museum. Depending on your time and interests you can plan to spend a few hours, a whole day or even a whole weekend at the Peace Garden.
The International Peace Garden was founded in 1932 on the premise of peace, cooperation and friendship. We are a year-round destination that remains dedicated to our founding principles while serving as a resource for education, conservation, and entertainment for local, regional, national and international visitors.
The International Peace Garden is a non-profit botanical garden dedicated to the mission of celebrating peace and fostering a more peaceful world. The Peace Garden operates on a combination of public and private funding. Public funding is provided by both the state of North Dakota and the Manitoba provincial government.
Both the Canadian and United States federal governments have provided funds throughout history, but not on a yearly basis. In addition to a full-time administration and horticulture staff, the Peace Garden is governed by a volunteer board of directors.
Club de Skinautique (ski-noh-teek), is French for "Club of Waterskiing." The Club performed it's first show in July of 1958, became an official water ski club in 1959, and became a non-profit corporation in 1961.
The first show was performed at the request of the Lake Metigoshe Improvement Association (LMIA) for their annual meeting. Only a few people attended the meeting, but there were several hundred on the nearby hillside to observe the skiing demonstration. The LMIA subsequently bought the property, commonly referred to as the Skinautique Hill. The club holds practices and shows at this location.
Club de Skinautique performs 3 home shows annually. They also travel to several away shows every year. The traditional Fourth of July shows provide an opportunity for families to gather at Lake Metigoshe to see the show and then the fireworks at dusk.
The Club's home is located in the beautiful Turtle Mountains of North Dakota on Lake Metigoshe. It is a natural lake sitting on the United States-Canadian border and hosts approximately 850 homes and cabins.
The Club will also perform mini-shows or demonstrations at special request.
Club de Skinautique
901 11th St EClub de Skinautique (ski-noh-teek), is French for "Club of Waterskiing." The Club performed it's first show in July of 1958, became an official water ski club in 1959, and became a non-profit corporation in 1961.
The first show was performed at the request of the Lake Metigoshe Improvement Association (LMIA) for their annual meeting. Only a few people attended the meeting, but there were several hundred on the nearby hillside to observe the skiing demonstration. The LMIA subsequently bought the property, commonly referred to as the Skinautique Hill. The club holds practices and shows at this location.
Club de Skinautique performs 3 home shows annually. They also travel to several away shows every year. The traditional Fourth of July shows provide an opportunity for families to gather at Lake Metigoshe to see the show and then the fireworks at dusk.
The Club's home is located in the beautiful Turtle Mountains of North Dakota on Lake Metigoshe. It is a natural lake sitting on the United States-Canadian border and hosts approximately 850 homes and cabins.
The Club will also perform mini-shows or demonstrations at special request.
Stonehenge" of the prairie has breathtaking view overlooking farmland west of the Turtle Mountains. Stone and cement structures are designed to view summer and winter solstice and the equinox. Working Sundial and paved parking.
Mystical Horizons is an astronomical-themed site located near Carbury, North Dakota on North Dakota Highway 43 near the North Dakota and Manitoba border. The attraction contains a working solar calendar built from granite pillars, intended to represent a 21st-century Stonehenge, and other instruments intended to explain astronomical phenomena and principles.
A plaque at the site reads "dedicated to Jack Olson's vision of a Century 21 Stonehenge". The concept was the vision of Jack Olson, an aerospace engineer and designer. Though Olson died of cancer in 2001 before construction began, the community raised funds to make his dream a reality, along with partnerships including the North Dakota Forest Service, North Dakota Department of Transportation, and the city of Bottineau. Mystical Horizons opened on October 21, 2005.
Mystical Horizons includes multiple components designed to connect visitors with the cosmos: six walls with slots that act as a solar calendar, with direct sunlight passing through the slots only on the winter and summer solstices and the vernal and autumnal equinoxes,
a sighting tube in fixed position demonstrating the location of Polaris, and
a human-sized sundial.
Each instrument is accompanied by information about how to use the devices and explanations of the scientific principles demonstrated.
A panoramic view of the Turtle Mountains, as well as the surrounding valley, is available from the site.
Mystical Horizons
106th Street NortheastStonehenge" of the prairie has breathtaking view overlooking farmland west of the Turtle Mountains. Stone and cement structures are designed to view summer and winter solstice and the equinox. Working Sundial and paved parking.
Mystical Horizons is an astronomical-themed site located near Carbury, North Dakota on North Dakota Highway 43 near the North Dakota and Manitoba border. The attraction contains a working solar calendar built from granite pillars, intended to represent a 21st-century Stonehenge, and other instruments intended to explain astronomical phenomena and principles.
A plaque at the site reads "dedicated to Jack Olson's vision of a Century 21 Stonehenge". The concept was the vision of Jack Olson, an aerospace engineer and designer. Though Olson died of cancer in 2001 before construction began, the community raised funds to make his dream a reality, along with partnerships including the North Dakota Forest Service, North Dakota Department of Transportation, and the city of Bottineau. Mystical Horizons opened on October 21, 2005.
Mystical Horizons includes multiple components designed to connect visitors with the cosmos: six walls with slots that act as a solar calendar, with direct sunlight passing through the slots only on the winter and summer solstices and the vernal and autumnal equinoxes,
a sighting tube in fixed position demonstrating the location of Polaris, and
a human-sized sundial.
Each instrument is accompanied by information about how to use the devices and explanations of the scientific principles demonstrated.
A panoramic view of the Turtle Mountains, as well as the surrounding valley, is available from the site.
Masonic Island
Masonic Island historical siteLake Metigoshe lies across the U.S.-Canadian line. About 1.5 miles south of the Canadian boundary is a 7.2-acre spot of land, Masonic Island.
Its interesting history has been chronicled by James Savaloja, Past Grand Master and Grand Historian of the Grand Lodge of North Dakota.
The island was owned by Brother V.B. Noble, a member of Tuscan Lodge, who purchased it from the Government in 1899.
The first Masonic meeting was held there in 1906, when Tuscan Lodge opened Lodge, and then permitted Westhope Lodge to confer the Master Mason Degree.
Masonic Island historical siteOver the years, the island was frequently used for Masonic meetings, with attendance sometimes reaching 500 or more. A complete outdoor Lodge room and a staircase leading up from the dock were built in 1935.
In 1933, the land was transferred from Brother Noble's estate to the North Dakota Masonic Foundation, and was dedicated by the Grand Lodge in 1934.
According to MW Brother Savaloja, "It is known fact that Masonic Island was probably the first place where visas to enter the United States were lifted for Masons of Canada during WWII by an agreement between President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Mackenzie King, who were both members of the Fraternity.
"This agreement stated that the Canadian Masons could enter the United States by boat from the north shore of Lake Metigoshe, which is in Canada.
The dock at the Masonic Island historical siteAs long as their feet never touched the shoreline of the lake in the U.S., and they landed only at Masonic Island when a meeting would be held, they would not be in violation of our wartime rules of entry."
Today, Masonic Island is being restored as a special historic location in the Turtle Mountains. The island lays claim to being the only spot in the area untouched by the fires and other disasters of nature which decimated old growths of oak trees and other flora and fauna.
Because of the island's location in the center of the lake, it has some of the oldest trees and most unusual plants in the state.
Masonic Island
Masonic Island
Masonic Island historical siteLake Metigoshe lies across the U.S.-Canadian line. About 1.5 miles south of the Canadian boundary is a 7.2-acre spot of land, Masonic Island.
Its interesting history has been chronicled by James Savaloja, Past Grand Master and Grand Historian of the Grand Lodge of North Dakota.
The island was owned by Brother V.B. Noble, a member of Tuscan Lodge, who purchased it from the Government in 1899.
The first Masonic meeting was held there in 1906, when Tuscan Lodge opened Lodge, and then permitted Westhope Lodge to confer the Master Mason Degree.
Masonic Island historical siteOver the years, the island was frequently used for Masonic meetings, with attendance sometimes reaching 500 or more. A complete outdoor Lodge room and a staircase leading up from the dock were built in 1935.
In 1933, the land was transferred from Brother Noble's estate to the North Dakota Masonic Foundation, and was dedicated by the Grand Lodge in 1934.
According to MW Brother Savaloja, "It is known fact that Masonic Island was probably the first place where visas to enter the United States were lifted for Masons of Canada during WWII by an agreement between President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Mackenzie King, who were both members of the Fraternity.
"This agreement stated that the Canadian Masons could enter the United States by boat from the north shore of Lake Metigoshe, which is in Canada.
The dock at the Masonic Island historical siteAs long as their feet never touched the shoreline of the lake in the U.S., and they landed only at Masonic Island when a meeting would be held, they would not be in violation of our wartime rules of entry."
Today, Masonic Island is being restored as a special historic location in the Turtle Mountains. The island lays claim to being the only spot in the area untouched by the fires and other disasters of nature which decimated old growths of oak trees and other flora and fauna.
Because of the island's location in the center of the lake, it has some of the oldest trees and most unusual plants in the state.
Fireworks
4th of July Fireworks
Spectacular display from Masonic Island
At sunset, (can be on the 3rd or 4th - check local media) the Lake Metigoshe Improvement Association. will sponsor the fireworks off Masonic Island the evening of July 3rd, after the Club de Skinautique show on Lake Metigoshe.
Lake Metigoshe
At sunset, (can be on the 3rd or 4th - check local media) the Lake Metigoshe Improvement Association. will sponsor the fireworks off Masonic Island the evening of July 3rd, after the Club de Skinautique show on Lake Metigoshe.
Recreation | Camping
Lake Metigoshe State Park
Nestled in the scenic Turtle Mountains along the U.S./Canadian border, Lake Metigoshe is one of the most popular year-round vacation spots in North Dakota. The small lakes within the park provide excellent opportunities for canoeing, kayaking, birding and swimming. Visitors can enjoy over eight miles of trails open to hikers and mountain bikers.
During the winter, visitors can spend their day cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, fat tire biking, sledding and ice fishing. The park is home to the Lake Metigoshe Outdoor Learning Center, which offers programming on history, nature and recreation. With a multitude of year-round cabins and facilities, Lake Metigoshe is an ideal location for special events.
Lake Metigoshe State Park
Lake Metigoshe State Park
Nestled in the scenic Turtle Mountains along the U.S./Canadian border, Lake Metigoshe is one of the most popular year-round vacation spots in North Dakota. The small lakes within the park provide excellent opportunities for canoeing, kayaking, birding and swimming. Visitors can enjoy over eight miles of trails open to hikers and mountain bikers.
During the winter, visitors can spend their day cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, fat tire biking, sledding and ice fishing. The park is home to the Lake Metigoshe Outdoor Learning Center, which offers programming on history, nature and recreation. With a multitude of year-round cabins and facilities, Lake Metigoshe is an ideal location for special events.
Bottineau Golf Course
The 9-hole "Bottineau" course at the Bottineau Country Club Golf Course facility in Bottineau, North Dakota features 2,835 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 36. The course rating is 32.3 and it has a slope rating of 91. Bottineau golf course opened in 1982. Codi Rybchinski manages the course as the General Manager.
Bottineau Country Club
10002 Lake RdBottineau Golf Course
The 9-hole "Bottineau" course at the Bottineau Country Club Golf Course facility in Bottineau, North Dakota features 2,835 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 36. The course rating is 32.3 and it has a slope rating of 91. Bottineau golf course opened in 1982. Codi Rybchinski manages the course as the General Manager.
Hahn's Bay recreation area offers day use, primitive camping, a boat ramp, fishing pier, toilets, and a picnic shelter. There is no reserving of campsites and all are on a first come basis.
Hahn's Bay Campground
390 Hahn's Bay RoadHahn's Bay recreation area offers day use, primitive camping, a boat ramp, fishing pier, toilets, and a picnic shelter. There is no reserving of campsites and all are on a first come basis.
Lake Metigoshe Primitive Campgrounds managed by the North Dakota Forest Service
Strawberry Lakes Recreational Area
Strawberry Lake Recreation Area and campground has a self-registration system, campsites, two wells for drinking water, boat ramp, fishing pier, group camping area, picnic area and vault toilet facilities. Strawberry Lake is stocked with rainbow trout annually. Gas-powered boat motors are prohibited on the lake. The recreation area offers trail access to 18 miles of multi-use, non-motorized trails.
Twisted Oaks Equestrian Campground
Primitive camping, no electricity/water hook-ups. Corrals for horses, miles of trails for riding. Water for horses, well for drinking. $15/night, $5/horse.
Campground and Recreation Areas on the State Forests
The North Dakota Forest Service manages 4 primitive campgrounds in the Turtle Mountains north of
Bottineau ND.
Campgrounds are located at Strawberry Lake, Twisted Oaks (Equestrian), Hahn’s Bay on
Lake Metigoshe, and Pelican Lake.
The agency manages 2 day use recreational areas at Hahn’s Bay and Sandy Lake.
Campgrounds and Camping:
Registration and a fee are required of all overnight campers staying at Twisted Oaks, Strawberry Lake, Hahn’s Bay, and Pelican Lake campgrounds.
The campgrounds are open only to registered campers
between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. There is no reservation system for campsites. All campsites are available on a first come basis. Camping fees are $15.00 per night in all campgrounds. An additional fee of $5 per horse per night is
required at the Twisted Oaks Equestrian Campground.
In designated campgrounds, quiet hours are from 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. Camping in excess of 14 days and leaving equipment or campsites unattended for more than 24 hours is prohibited.
Any vehicle, equipment or camping supplies left unattended for more than 24 hours may be confiscated by the North Dakota Forest Service and held for a period of 30 days. At the end of this period said property may be disposed of by the North Dakota Forest Service.
Firewood is available for a nominal fee in the developed campgrounds.
No fee is required for backcountry camping where all supplies are carried in and all trash is carried out.
Pets:
Pets are allowed provided they are kept on a leash and personally attended at all times. In mowed or maintained areas, owners must clean up after their pets.
Fires/Fireworks:
Lighting of fires is allowed in cooking grills and campground rings. Leaving fires unattended is prohibited. Lighting of any fire on the State Forests is subject to state and local restrictions during periods of high fire danger including county fire bans. Fires must be completely extinguished before leaving.
The lighting of fireworks is prohibited on all State Forests unless authorized by the State Forester.
Recreation Areas:
There is no fee for use of the recreation areas including Hahn’s Bay Recreation Area and Sandy Lake Recreation Areas. Picnic Shelters are available to the public on a first come basis.
Glass beverage containers are prohibited on all shorelines, docks, and boat ramps. All containers must be disposed of properly in trash containers.
The policy of pets and fires/fireworks in campgrounds apply to all recreation areas.
Organized group activities in recreation areas attended by more than 10 persons require the authorization of the State Forester.
For Additional Information Contact:
North Dakota Forest Service
1037 Forestry Drive
Bottineau ND 58318
701.228.3700
Lake Metigoshe
Lake Metigoshe Primitive Campgrounds managed by the North Dakota Forest Service
Strawberry Lakes Recreational Area
Strawberry Lake Recreation Area and campground has a self-registration system, campsites, two wells for drinking water, boat ramp, fishing pier, group camping area, picnic area and vault toilet facilities. Strawberry Lake is stocked with rainbow trout annually. Gas-powered boat motors are prohibited on the lake. The recreation area offers trail access to 18 miles of multi-use, non-motorized trails.
Twisted Oaks Equestrian Campground
Primitive camping, no electricity/water hook-ups. Corrals for horses, miles of trails for riding. Water for horses, well for drinking. $15/night, $5/horse.
Campground and Recreation Areas on the State Forests
The North Dakota Forest Service manages 4 primitive campgrounds in the Turtle Mountains north of
Bottineau ND.
Campgrounds are located at Strawberry Lake, Twisted Oaks (Equestrian), Hahn’s Bay on
Lake Metigoshe, and Pelican Lake.
The agency manages 2 day use recreational areas at Hahn’s Bay and Sandy Lake.
Campgrounds and Camping:
Registration and a fee are required of all overnight campers staying at Twisted Oaks, Strawberry Lake, Hahn’s Bay, and Pelican Lake campgrounds.
The campgrounds are open only to registered campers
between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. There is no reservation system for campsites. All campsites are available on a first come basis. Camping fees are $15.00 per night in all campgrounds. An additional fee of $5 per horse per night is
required at the Twisted Oaks Equestrian Campground.
In designated campgrounds, quiet hours are from 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. Camping in excess of 14 days and leaving equipment or campsites unattended for more than 24 hours is prohibited.
Any vehicle, equipment or camping supplies left unattended for more than 24 hours may be confiscated by the North Dakota Forest Service and held for a period of 30 days. At the end of this period said property may be disposed of by the North Dakota Forest Service.
Firewood is available for a nominal fee in the developed campgrounds.
No fee is required for backcountry camping where all supplies are carried in and all trash is carried out.
Pets:
Pets are allowed provided they are kept on a leash and personally attended at all times. In mowed or maintained areas, owners must clean up after their pets.
Fires/Fireworks:
Lighting of fires is allowed in cooking grills and campground rings. Leaving fires unattended is prohibited. Lighting of any fire on the State Forests is subject to state and local restrictions during periods of high fire danger including county fire bans. Fires must be completely extinguished before leaving.
The lighting of fireworks is prohibited on all State Forests unless authorized by the State Forester.
Recreation Areas:
There is no fee for use of the recreation areas including Hahn’s Bay Recreation Area and Sandy Lake Recreation Areas. Picnic Shelters are available to the public on a first come basis.
Glass beverage containers are prohibited on all shorelines, docks, and boat ramps. All containers must be disposed of properly in trash containers.
The policy of pets and fires/fireworks in campgrounds apply to all recreation areas.
Organized group activities in recreation areas attended by more than 10 persons require the authorization of the State Forester.
For Additional Information Contact:
North Dakota Forest Service
1037 Forestry Drive
Bottineau ND 58318
701.228.3700
Ski Resort
ottineau Winter Park is located in the Turtle Mountains and is one of the most beautiful areas of North Dakota. This region is rich in many recreational activities such as: swimming, hiking, fishing, hunting, boating, snowmobiling and skiing. Discover why this family-friendly winter resort located just 10 minutes from Bottineau has been dubbed “The Jewel Above the Prairie”.
Full service rental shop, 6 (six) lifts will speed you to the top to choose from 8 downhill trails while you take in the views of the Turtle Mountain Region.
When you’re ready for a break from the slopes, visit Annie’s House Visitor center where you will find a full service cafeteria.
Bottineau Winter Park
1 Winter Park Roadottineau Winter Park is located in the Turtle Mountains and is one of the most beautiful areas of North Dakota. This region is rich in many recreational activities such as: swimming, hiking, fishing, hunting, boating, snowmobiling and skiing. Discover why this family-friendly winter resort located just 10 minutes from Bottineau has been dubbed “The Jewel Above the Prairie”.
Full service rental shop, 6 (six) lifts will speed you to the top to choose from 8 downhill trails while you take in the views of the Turtle Mountain Region.
When you’re ready for a break from the slopes, visit Annie’s House Visitor center where you will find a full service cafeteria.
Neighbourhoods
BOTTINEAU
Bottineau is more than just a four-season playground at the foot of the Turtle Mountains near the International Peace Garden and the U.S.-Canadian border. This vibrant small community also is home to a favorite ice cream maker in Pride Dairy. The creamery produces what fans proclaim is the best ice cream in North Dakota and also makes the Thomas Jefferson-recipe vanilla ice cream served at Mount Rushmore. The flavor is out of this world, like nearby Mystical Horizons - the "Stonehenge of the Prairie" on the edge of the Turtle Mountain. And if unique statues are your thing, don't miss Tommy the Turtle riding a snowmobile. Bottineau also is a short ride from Lake Metigoshe, Bottineau Winter Park ski and snowboard area and the Turtle Mountain Scenic Byway. Those wanting to sneak in a round of golf can do so at the nine-hole Bottineau Country Club Golf Course.
When the day is done, or before the day begins, try out one of the local dining options, including - among others - Family Bakery and Restaurant for amazing doughnuts, Denny's Pizza for, what else, and Marie's for a cup of coffee
Bottineau
BOTTINEAU
Bottineau is more than just a four-season playground at the foot of the Turtle Mountains near the International Peace Garden and the U.S.-Canadian border. This vibrant small community also is home to a favorite ice cream maker in Pride Dairy. The creamery produces what fans proclaim is the best ice cream in North Dakota and also makes the Thomas Jefferson-recipe vanilla ice cream served at Mount Rushmore. The flavor is out of this world, like nearby Mystical Horizons - the "Stonehenge of the Prairie" on the edge of the Turtle Mountain. And if unique statues are your thing, don't miss Tommy the Turtle riding a snowmobile. Bottineau also is a short ride from Lake Metigoshe, Bottineau Winter Park ski and snowboard area and the Turtle Mountain Scenic Byway. Those wanting to sneak in a round of golf can do so at the nine-hole Bottineau Country Club Golf Course.
When the day is done, or before the day begins, try out one of the local dining options, including - among others - Family Bakery and Restaurant for amazing doughnuts, Denny's Pizza for, what else, and Marie's for a cup of coffee
Metigoshe Event Center
An Inviting Escape!
The Lake House is a beautifully remodeled establishment located 12 miles north of Bottineau, North Dakota. It is located on the shores of beautiful Lake Metigoshe nestled in the heart of the Turtle Mountains. The indoor/outdoor space can accommodate 195 guests and is perfect for any event from a wedding or reunion to a casual business meeting/conference. The inviting atmosphere will surely make you feel right at home.
10725 Lake Loop Rd E
10725 Lake Loop Road WestMetigoshe Event Center
An Inviting Escape!
The Lake House is a beautifully remodeled establishment located 12 miles north of Bottineau, North Dakota. It is located on the shores of beautiful Lake Metigoshe nestled in the heart of the Turtle Mountains. The indoor/outdoor space can accommodate 195 guests and is perfect for any event from a wedding or reunion to a casual business meeting/conference. The inviting atmosphere will surely make you feel right at home.
Food scene
Pride Dairy is the last small town creamery in the state of North Dakota.
We started off in the 30s with butter and since then have grown to manufacturer and sell numerous products, including some local favorites, such as our large varieties of ice cream, shakes, malts, caramels, and our signature dish’s such as the Pig’s Dinner and Cow Pies. Some of the newest products, which have rapidly grown in popularity, include our syrups and toppings.
Even though we have widened our product lines and customer basis, we still stand true to our number one mission – making people smile. Here at Pride Dairy, we want to make sure that you leave our store feeling loads happier than you did when you walked in.
Life has only gotten better for Pride Dairy since 2010 when we were named North Dakota’s Best Ice Cream, as well as, one of the top 50 ice cream parlors in the United States by USA Today.
Whether you stop in for a tasty treat or order online, we hope you enjoy our products and we look forward to serving you soon!
Pride Dairy
517 Thompson StPride Dairy is the last small town creamery in the state of North Dakota.
We started off in the 30s with butter and since then have grown to manufacturer and sell numerous products, including some local favorites, such as our large varieties of ice cream, shakes, malts, caramels, and our signature dish’s such as the Pig’s Dinner and Cow Pies. Some of the newest products, which have rapidly grown in popularity, include our syrups and toppings.
Even though we have widened our product lines and customer basis, we still stand true to our number one mission – making people smile. Here at Pride Dairy, we want to make sure that you leave our store feeling loads happier than you did when you walked in.
Life has only gotten better for Pride Dairy since 2010 when we were named North Dakota’s Best Ice Cream, as well as, one of the top 50 ice cream parlors in the United States by USA Today.
Whether you stop in for a tasty treat or order online, we hope you enjoy our products and we look forward to serving you soon!
With a fun casual atmosphere the A Frame Bar and Grill is a great place to grab a drink with friends or have dinner with your family.
A Frame Bar and Grill
71 Twin Oaks ShoreWith a fun casual atmosphere the A Frame Bar and Grill is a great place to grab a drink with friends or have dinner with your family.
Metigoshe Drive-In
3343 Lake Loop Road WestHome of the famous Pizza Burger. Great shakes!
Metigoshe Pizza
80 Twin Oaks ShoreYour One and only Pizza stop on beautiful Lake Metigoshe
You will be served Italian cuisine at this steakhouse. Tasty steaks, seafood and pizza are among the dishes to be tasted at Birchwood Steakhouse and Lounge. The accommodating staff works hard, stays positive and makes this place great. Professional service is a strong point that plays a great role for the success of this place.
You will definitely like the pleasant atmosphere
Birchwood Steakhouse & Lounge
21 Birchwood Heights Road SouthYou will be served Italian cuisine at this steakhouse. Tasty steaks, seafood and pizza are among the dishes to be tasted at Birchwood Steakhouse and Lounge. The accommodating staff works hard, stays positive and makes this place great. Professional service is a strong point that plays a great role for the success of this place.
You will definitely like the pleasant atmosphere
Welcome to KC's Dockside website! We are a bar and grill located in the beautiful Lake Metigoshe area. We have good food, drinks, and live music! We also provide catering services for your special events. Please take a look around, if you want to get in touch with us, drop us a line at our number or fill out our online form.
KC'S Dockside Bar & Grill
1554 107th Street NortheastWelcome to KC's Dockside website! We are a bar and grill located in the beautiful Lake Metigoshe area. We have good food, drinks, and live music! We also provide catering services for your special events. Please take a look around, if you want to get in touch with us, drop us a line at our number or fill out our online form.
Located downtown Bottineau, Marie's is a fine dining experience, corner bistro, and local cocktail bar all under one roof! Our atmosphere is welcoming and our food and drinks divine. Stop by for a morning scone, afternoon pick-me-up, or late-night Cosmo.
Fish Tacos and wine night NOT to be missed.
Marie's
605 Main StreetLocated downtown Bottineau, Marie's is a fine dining experience, corner bistro, and local cocktail bar all under one roof! Our atmosphere is welcoming and our food and drinks divine. Stop by for a morning scone, afternoon pick-me-up, or late-night Cosmo.
Fish Tacos and wine night NOT to be missed.
The Family Bakery And Restaurant In Bottineau, North Dakota That’ll Fill You Up With Homestyle Goodness
It doesn’t get much better than a family-owned local bakery and its delicious, fresh-baked treats. This bakery in North Dakota has that and so much more, including a full menu of home-style cooking. You’ll want to put this awesome eatery on your food bucket list, and here’s why:
This locally-owned eatery makes delicious, fresh-baked treats and locals absolutely love this spot. With a variety of donuts, pastries, and more, you'll be in baked-good heaven.
From fresh-baked cookies to perfectly made caramel rolls, if you are craving tasty, from-scratch recipes then you'll love this family bakery.
Their donuts are especially popular, with a range of flavors, toppings, and varieties. They even have maple bacon donuts that are out-of-this-world good.
Baked goods aren't the only thing you'll find here. Along with the bakery, they serve a menu full of fantastic options. People love their homestyle breakfasts loaded with all of your favorites. Their daily breakfast special is loaded with goodness.
Lunch is also served at the Family Bakery & Restaurant. They have lunch specials ranging from your favorite sandwich combos to hot dish or pasta. The specials are always rotating, so you're in for a tasty surprise each time you go.
The Sunday lunch buffet is another popular choice. Enjoy a variety of yummy food along with your baked goods of choice and you'll see why the Family Bakery & Restaurant is a local favorite.
Growing up as a “Lakebrat” this was always our last stop before checking in at
Grandpa’s cabin at the Lake. No questions asked
Family Bakery & Restaurant
412 Main StThe Family Bakery And Restaurant In Bottineau, North Dakota That’ll Fill You Up With Homestyle Goodness
It doesn’t get much better than a family-owned local bakery and its delicious, fresh-baked treats. This bakery in North Dakota has that and so much more, including a full menu of home-style cooking. You’ll want to put this awesome eatery on your food bucket list, and here’s why:
This locally-owned eatery makes delicious, fresh-baked treats and locals absolutely love this spot. With a variety of donuts, pastries, and more, you'll be in baked-good heaven.
From fresh-baked cookies to perfectly made caramel rolls, if you are craving tasty, from-scratch recipes then you'll love this family bakery.
Their donuts are especially popular, with a range of flavors, toppings, and varieties. They even have maple bacon donuts that are out-of-this-world good.
Baked goods aren't the only thing you'll find here. Along with the bakery, they serve a menu full of fantastic options. People love their homestyle breakfasts loaded with all of your favorites. Their daily breakfast special is loaded with goodness.
Lunch is also served at the Family Bakery & Restaurant. They have lunch specials ranging from your favorite sandwich combos to hot dish or pasta. The specials are always rotating, so you're in for a tasty surprise each time you go.
The Sunday lunch buffet is another popular choice. Enjoy a variety of yummy food along with your baked goods of choice and you'll see why the Family Bakery & Restaurant is a local favorite.
Growing up as a “Lakebrat” this was always our last stop before checking in at
Grandpa’s cabin at the Lake. No questions asked
Lulabelle’s
ICECREAM at the lake
… need I say more? Then scroll thru the pics. The best …..!
PS my Mom & Dad never
Leave the lake without getting a “milkshake for the road”
10725 Lake Loop Rd E
10725 Lake Loop Road WestLulabelle’s
ICECREAM at the lake
… need I say more? Then scroll thru the pics. The best …..!
PS my Mom & Dad never
Leave the lake without getting a “milkshake for the road”
Shopping
Groceries | Beer | Wine | Liquor | gas
24 hour gas and diesel. ATM, bait, greeting cards, groceries, snacks, lunch counter, off-sale beer liquor & wine & much more!
Sawmill Corner Stop
10599 Lake Rd24 hour gas and diesel. ATM, bait, greeting cards, groceries, snacks, lunch counter, off-sale beer liquor & wine & much more!
Gifts By the Lake
10843 Lake Loop RdLocal Gifts and Souvenirs.
located in the beautiful Turtle Mountains just North of Bottineau, North Dakota. We offer quality products from name brand manufactures. Not only do we have great products we offer excellent service. Please call us today to get a free estimate. Get your job started right, contact Sawmill Lumber today! 701-263-4222. We hope to hear from you soon!
Sawmill Lumber
10601 Lake Loop Road Westlocated in the beautiful Turtle Mountains just North of Bottineau, North Dakota. We offer quality products from name brand manufactures. Not only do we have great products we offer excellent service. Please call us today to get a free estimate. Get your job started right, contact Sawmill Lumber today! 701-263-4222. We hope to hear from you soon!
The locally owned and operated Four Seasons Country Store & Rentals is a gas and grocery store on the east side of Lake Metigoshe that also offers seasonal pontoon rentals.
An everything country store from propane to a great wine selection - stop here before running to Bottineau - they got it. Sweatshirts, t shirts mugs and gifts right Down to the fixings for S’mores!
Four Season's
10700 Larson Beach RdThe locally owned and operated Four Seasons Country Store & Rentals is a gas and grocery store on the east side of Lake Metigoshe that also offers seasonal pontoon rentals.
An everything country store from propane to a great wine selection - stop here before running to Bottineau - they got it. Sweatshirts, t shirts mugs and gifts right Down to the fixings for S’mores!