WildExodus, an outdoor hospitality provider located on the shores of Kenogamissi Lake near Timmins, Ontario, is positioning itself as both a wilderness destination and an example of eco-conscious tourism operations.
The company offers a range of accommodations, activities, and services that blend traditional camping with higher-end amenities, catering to travelers seeking comfort alongside access to the Canadian boreal forest.
The business promotes sustainability as a core value, noting its efforts to minimize environmental impact and partner with local organizations.
“At WildExodus, we are dedicated to creating a responsible, enjoyable outdoor environment. We prioritize sustainability in our operations, ensuring our activities have a minimal impact on nature,” the company states on its website.
This commitment extends to conservation programs and community collaboration, with every booking intended to support stewardship initiatives.
Accommodations include canvas glamping tents, yurts, and a pine-furnished couples’ cabin, ranging from $160 to $200 per night.
For those traveling with their own RVs, overnight lots with 30-amp and 50-amp service are available for $80 and $100 per night. Larger groups can rent a 20-by-40-foot party tent for events such as reunions and weddings, with optional upgrades like log furniture and bar setups.
On-site and lake-based activities offer additional revenue opportunities. Guests can book canoe or kayak rentals, guided fishing trips, and pontoon tours, with pricing between $40 and $400 depending on the service.
Firewood bundles, WiFi service, and shuttle transportation—including an airport transfer option—are also available.
For outdoor hospitality operators, WildExodus’ model highlights the growing demand for diversified guest experiences that extend beyond lodging.
By combining accommodations with bundled activities and value-added amenities, the company taps into multiple revenue streams while maintaining focus on environmental responsibility.
This approach may be instructive for other campground and glamping operators exploring ways to enhance guest offerings, particularly in markets where travelers expect both nature access and modern conveniences.
As interest in sustainable travel continues to grow, destinations that combine eco-tourism principles with flexible accommodation and activity packages may find themselves well-positioned to attract new demographics of outdoor enthusiasts.
Featured image by WildExodus via wildexodus.com
