Escape to Whisk You Away Cottage — a cozy log retreat in Pike Bay, Bruce Peninsula! Set on a private wooded acre with a pool, fireplace, and year-round access. Perfect for family getaways, romantic escapes, or outdoor adventures. Steps from trails, beaches, and all the natural beauty of the Bruce. Relax, recharge, and make lasting memories!

Whisk You Away is located in Pike Bay, a quiet, forested bay along the rugged shoreline of Lake Huron in the heart of the Northern Bruce Peninsula. Known for its natural beauty and rich history, Pike Bay today is a mix of peaceful year-round homes, seasonal cottages, and a growing tourism scene. This region was historically used for logging and hunting in the late 19th century, when large barges would enter this small bay to service the timber industry. One of the most notable events was the 1883 shipwreck of the barge Etta and the steamer Eclipse, a tragic storm that claimed the lives of the Eclipse’s crew while the Etta ran aground on nearby Little Pike Bay beach. This shipwreck history continues to attract shipwreck enthusiasts and history buffs to the area. Today, Pike Bay is a haven for travelers looking to explore the breathtaking wonders of the Bruce Peninsula. Casa Giulia is perfectly located to access some of the region’s most iconic attractions: Tobermory (famous for its harbor, diving, and the ferry to Manitoulin Island) – 50 km / 45 min drive Bruce Peninsula National Park & The Grotto – 40 min drive Lion’s Head Lookout & Lion’s Head Provincial Park – 25 min drive Sauble Beach – 35 min drive Wiarton & Spirit Rock Conservation Area – 20 min drive Owen Sound – 60 km / 1 hr drive Whether you are here for the world-class hiking trails, the turquoise waters of Lake Huron & Georgian Bay, or the famous Grotto caves, Pike Bay offers a quiet retreat while keeping you close to the heart of the Bruce. Native Land Acknowledgment We acknowledge the traditional Territory of the Anishinabek Nation: The People of the Three Fires known as the Ojibway, Odawa, and Pottawatomie Nations. We also give thanks to the Chippewas of Saugeen and the Chippewas of Nawash, now known as the Saugeen Ojibway Nation, as the traditional keepers of this land.