Nestled deep in the lush Minnesota Northwoods, Wausota Resort is surrounded by beauty, serenity and excitement.

Please join us for excellent fishing, fun in the sun on our sandy beach, water activities and bonfires. The fall brings an aboundance of grouse, duck, bear and deer hunters to the Squaw Lake area. Round lake has a good resident population of ducks and geese and gets good shooting when the northern ducks start coming down. We are currently available for lodging thru the middle of October.

Wausota has a rustic lodge has a stone fireplace, large tables for games and meals, and a porch for visiting.

Fishing on Round Lake is excellent! Round Lake covers just under 3,000 acres. It is excellent fishing for Walleye, Northern Pike, Crappie, bluegill, largemouth bass and Perch. Round Lake has a special slot and limits on Walleye and Norhtern Pike. Be sure to keep up on the latest regulations. Click Here to view the latest fish statistics and information about Round Lake from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. Click Here for a map of Round Lake and Click Here for a copy of the Minnesota Fishing Regulations.

There are many miles of ATV trails to be enjoyed. For the golfers you can go to Blackduck Golf Course in Black Duck or Blueberry Hills Golf Course in Deer River and four golf courses in Bemidji.

If you do not feel like cooking, you will find two good restaurants in Squaw Lake, just a few minutes away from Wausota Resort. Leino's Bar & Restaurant and Fishtales both offer good food and entertainment.

If you are interested in a little sightseeing while at Wausota Resort we invite you to explore the Chippewa National Forest. The Cutfoot Sioux ranger station and visitor center is located on State Highway 46 just 10 minutes from Wausota Resort, near Cutfoot Sioux Lake and Lake Winnibigoshish north of Deer River, Minnesota. For more information call 218-246-8233 or stop in at the Cut Foot Sioux Visitor Center for a summer tour schedule or to pick up more information about their self-guided tour.

Experience the forest of old at the Chippewa National Forest's "Lost Forty." The original Government Land Survey in 1882 described the land of the Lost Forty as part of Coddington Lake. This mapping error caused the virgin pine of the area to be left behind by loggers at the turn of the century. The Lost Forty is actually 144 acres. A one-mile self-guided trail winds its way through the majestic pines of the Lost Forty. Click here for a .pdf document with more information about the Lost Forty

Visit the Chippewa National Forest webpage for more information about the Chippewa National Forest.