Lac Seul
This huge, remote lake is part of the famous English River waterway.  It has very few boat landings but the fishing and wild scenery make any time spent on this diverse waterway a fitting reward for any fisherman or nature lover. 

Timberlane Lodge is located near Lac Seul's outlet in its far northwest end.

  The historic English River flows past the Timberlane Lodge cabins and provides our guests
 with easy access to the main body of the lake...
and many guests find excellent fishing right at our doorstep.

Walleye:
Walleye are plentiful throughout the entire lake and draw fishermen who seek trophy walleye up to 14 pounds in weight.  There is a slot size limit on all game species. 

Northern Pike:  Although most of our guests come to Timberlane Lodge for the excellent walleye fishing there are good sized pike caught every year. 

Lac Seul is a 106,000 acre, crescent shaped lake in northwestern Ontario, Canada. It is approximately 241 km (150 miles) long. It has a maximum (regulated) depth of 47.2 m, with a surface elevation of 357 m above sea level. It is the second largest body of water entirely within the province of Ontario. The lake consists of open water bays, narrow channels, and islands. It is a relatively shallow lake with many rock shoals. This provides a good habitat for Walleye and Northern pike as well as Bass, Perch, and in some areas of the lake Muskie are caught. Lac Seul is noted for offering some of the best fishing in Ontario.

Lac Seul is located on the former lake bend of Glacial Lake Agassiz. Due to this previous lake, much of the bottom of Lac Seul is covered with thick deposits of lacustrine silts and varved clay of varying thickness. The water of Lac Seul is tea colored. In clear water Walleye only feed at dusk and dawn because of their light-sensitive eyes, but because of the tea color of Lac Seul, it provides excellent Walleye and Northern Pike angling opportunities throughout the day.

Lac Seul appreciates some of the finest trophy Northern Pike and Walleye and also provides access to the vast, practically untouched wilderness surrounding it.

The natural capacity of Lac Seul is augmented by the diversion of water from the Albany River watershed, allowing hydroelectric stations at Ear Falls where the English River leaves the lake, and Manitou Falls, 30 km downstream, to generate 90600 kW of electricity.