Hotels, Motels, Inns, B&B's, Resorts And Extended Stay in Grand Marais, Minnesota

Located 2 miles from the center of Grand Marais. Pincushion Bed and Breakfast is a secluded retreat, enjoyed by hikers, cross-country skiers, mountain bikers and people who simply need a quiet restful home away from home.

Located 1 mile from the center of Grand Marais. The East Bay Hotel has a rich history in Grand Marais as a family owned and operated property offering guests a good value in a warm, welcoming atmosphere.

Located 3 miles from the center of Grand Marais. Unique new North Country inn, designed to provide comfortable accommodations for those who love Northern Minnesota and appreciate a good night's rest. Open year-round, guests enjoy numerous seasonal outdoor activities as well as the relaxed ambience of this North Woods getaway.

Located 24 miles from the center of Grand Marais. Seagull Creek Fishing Camp offers top-quality guided day fishing trips for trophy walleye, northern pike, smallmouth bass, and lake trout.

Located 1 mile from the center of Grand Marais. You'll find that just outside our front door is one of the largest fresh-water lakes in the world and out back is one of the nation's finest wilderness areas.

Located 1 mile from the center of Grand Marais. Our home is in the harbor town of Grand Marais, Minnesota. We are conveniently located 1/2 block off the popular Gunflint Trail, 2 blocks from the north shore of Lake Superior, and 4 blocks from the center of town. Grand Marais is well known for fine dining, shopping, art galleries and theater.

Located 15 miles from the center of Grand Marais. Spending time away from the stresses of every day life is essential to renew the soul, reconnect with friends and/or family, or give yourself some precious “me” time. Our goal is to offer our guests a place and space in a serene and beautiful .....

Located 20 miles from the center of Grand Marais. Moosehorn Lodge is located on the sunny north shore of crystal clear Gunflint Lake. Our lodge was originally built in the 1930s and called Borderland Lodge, because of its close proximity to the Canadian border.