South Bruce Peninsula

South Bruce is an area consisting the southern half of the Bruce Peninsula and includes the town of Wiarton. Waterfront areas include both Lake Huron and Georgian Bay, and many smaller in-land lakes including Boat Lake and Berford Lake.

Some popular Lake Huron waterfront areas in South Bruce include Oliphant, Red Bay, Howdenvale, and part of Pike Bay. The waterfront areas can be shallower, with some deep-water areas. The Huron side in South Bruce includes a mix of sand and rock shorelines.

Some popular Georgian Bay waterfront areas in South Bruce include Colpoy Bay, White Cloud – Griffith – Hay islands, Cape Croker and part of Hope Bay.  Waterfront is mostly gentle grade entry with consistent deep water for watercraft. Shorelines on the Georgian Bay side in South Bruce are mostly rocky with some sandy areas.

North Bruce Peninsula

North Bruce is an area consisting the northern half of the Bruce Peninsula and includes the towns of Lion’s Heed and Tobermory. Waterfront areas include both Lake Huron and Georgian Bay.

North Bruce has many smaller in-land lakes including Miller Lake, Cameron / Cyprus Lake with very nice cottage communities.

Some popular Lake Huron waterfront areas in North  Bruce include Pike Bay, Little Pike Bay, Stokes Bay, Bradly Harbour, Larsen Cove, Pine Tree Harbour, Johnson Harbour, Dorcas Bay, Warner Bay, Hopkins Harbour , Hay Bay and many more. The waterfront areas can be shallower, with some deep-water areas. The Huron side in North Bruce includes mostly rock shoreline with some sandy areas.

Some popular Georgian Bay waterfront areas in North Bruce include Hope Bay, Jackson’s Cove, Rush Cove, Barrow Bay, Isthmus Bay/Lion’s Head, Cape Chin, Dyer Bay, Cabot Head, Dunk’s Bay  Big & Little Tub (Tobermory).  Waterfront is a mix of gentle and steep grade entry areas with consistent deep water for watercraft. Shorelines on the Georgian Bay side in North Bruce are mostly rocky with limited sandy areas.

Sauble Beach

A community area on Lake Huron that has 11km of white sand with amazing water views and sunsets. Part of South Bruce, the community of Sauble Beach has a full complement of stores, shops and entertainment options found in a smaller vibrant tourist town.

Cottage and vacation properties consist of many waterfront and off-water properties in close proximity to the main beach. There is also a section of leased-land cottages and vacation properties.  

 

Southampton | Port Elgin | Saugeen Shores

Two beautiful communities on the Lake Huron shores south of Sauble Beach on Hwy 26.  Both communities offer a full complement of stores, shops, dining and entertainment options found in a smaller vibrant tourist towns.

Cottage and vacation properties consist of many waterfront and off-water properties in close proximity to the beach. Both Southampton and Port Elgin communities have premium waterfront properties, healthy retirement-living communities and protected marina areas. 

Lake Huron waterfront is sandy, gentle grade, and generally warmer water than further up the Peninsula. However, for the most part the shoreline is fully exposed to open water, however there are protected marina areas to escape the open water.

Georgian Bluffs - Wiarton to Owen Sound

Georgian Bluffs is a beautiful area that is just south and west of the Bruce Peninsula. Some communities includes Copper Oxenden, Big Bay, Balmy Beach, Keppel, Shallow Lake and many more.

Cottage and vacation properties consist of many waterfront and off-water properties in close proximity to the Bruce Trail. Waterfront Properties in Georgian Bluffs tend to be at a premium, and up-market build quality.

Georgian Bluffs waterfront includes Georgian Bay and many in-land lakes. Shoreline on Georgian Bay in Georgian Bluffs is mostly open and exposed; with some properties having installed protected private harbours.

Lake Huron waterfront is sandy, gentle grade, and generally warmer water than further up the Peninsula. However, for the most part the shoreline is fully exposed to open water, however there are protected marina areas to escape the open water.