- Lake Winnipeg, Manitoba | Minaki, Ontario
Let us handle all the details while you sit back and watch fish cruise through on the Livescope from a leather couch! Plan to stay overnight and fish after dark in the ultimate comfort, hang out for the day in style, or use one of our luxury hardhouses as a home base to hole or run-n-gun from all day.
We strategically position and constantly move our ice houses to the most productive fishing spots, ensuring you’re always in the heart of the action.
12 daylight hours for 5-6 anglers in a cozy hardhouse.
24 hour overnight stay for 4-5 anglers in a luxury hardhouse. Each hardhouse features a twin bed bunk, a fold out couch (some ice houses have 2), and a drop-down queen bed for sleeping arrangements.
Launch point is approximately 45 minutes north of Winnipeg on Lake Winnipeg. Detailed driving instructions included.
Gaune Fishin was one of the first select few operators authorized to offer overnight accommodations on the breathtaking Lake Winnipeg. This privilege was first granted to us during the 2022-2023 ice season, allowing us to provide our clients with a truly unique and unforgettable fishing experience.
Our luxury ice houses offer the perfect blend of comfort and convenience, ensuring that you have everything you need for a relaxing and enjoyable stay. From cozy sleeping quarters to modern amenities, our hardhouses are truly designed to make your fishing trip as comfortable as possible.
When you choose Gaune Fishin, you’re not just booking a fishing guide; you’re investing in a complete outdoor experience. We handle all the details, so you can focus on enjoying your trip and the thrill of the catch.
Manitoba Angling License Information:
Licenses may be printed or carried on an electronic device and anglers must be able to show their angling license to an Officer, upon request. There are three options to purchase an Angling License:
• Online at manitobaelicensing.ca
• In-person at select issuers.
• By phone at 1-877-880-1203. Allow 10 business days for delivery of your license.
Buy Your License Now: Manitoba eLicensing
Manitoba Fishing Regulations Info:
Lake Winnipeg is located within the Manitoba Fisheries Southern Division.
Review the official regulations here: Manitoba Anglers’ Guide
In Manitoba, anglers must use barbless hooks. A barbless hook is a hook with no barbs or barbs that have been compressed to be in complete contact with the shaft of the hook. Barbless hooks may have barbs on the shank for holding bait. When you are fishing, the hooks attached to all your lines, whether in use or not, must be barbless. Barbed hooks may be kept in the tackle box.
Manitoba’s Master Angler Program – the oldest master angler program in North America – honours anglers who catch trophy fish in our province with certificates of achievement and a variety of eligible badges.
A Master Angler walleye (or Greenback as we like to call them on Lake Winnipeg) must be at least 71 cm (28 in).
Learn more about the program.
View full rules and length requirements.
Already know how it works? Submit your catch online.
Our launch point is approximately 45 minutes north of Winnipeg on Lake Winnipeg. We will provide you with detailed driving instructions including where to leave your vehicle.
If you need lodging on either side of your stay in one of our hardhouses, we recommend reserving lodging in Selkirk, MB.
We provide ALL the ice fishing equipment you need. If you have a favorite rod and a small amount of tackle, we welcome a few extra items. However, you can leave the electronics, ice auger, etc. at home. We’ll do all the heavy lifting, we’re just relying on YOU to catch the fish.
If you’re considering any outdoor hole hopping or using our hardhouse as a homebase while run-n-gunning, you’ll also need the following. We recommend bringing them along regardless just in case they are needed, but while you’re in the hardhouse, you’ll be set to fish all day in your t-shirt.
If we didn’t answer it here, we’re happy to chat. Give us a call, shoot an email, or submit our contact form and we’ll be in touch.
