Turkey Point Cottages: lakefront rentals on Lake Erie's Golden Coast

Our cottages are in the lakeside village of Turkey Point, Norfolk County, Ontario. The village sits on the north shore of Lake Erie, on Long Point Bay, and the exact address is shared after booking. See our area guide for the surrounding area.

The public beach is right across the road. Cedar, Tiki and the Cedar + Tiki Suite are lakefront, and Harold is a short walk from the beach on a quiet street. Our Turkey Point Beach guide covers what to expect.

Our cottages sleep from 2 to 10 guests. Tiki sleeps 2, Cedar sleeps 8, Harold sleeps 8, and the Cedar + Tiki Suite (Cedar and Tiki connected by an interior door) sleeps up to 10.

Tiki is best for couples, Cedar and Harold suit families of up to 8, and the Cedar + Tiki Suite is built for groups of up to 10. Tiki is a one-bedroom lakefront cottage, Cedar is a 3-bedroom lakefront cottage, Harold is a 3-bedroom cottage a short walk from the beach, and the Suite has 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Our trip planners pair each cottage with an itinerary.

Every cottage has a full kitchen, Wi-Fi, free parking, a TV, air conditioning (ductless split), a bathtub and self check-in. Lake views and beach access across the road are common highlights; Cedar also has a BBQ and fire table.

Yes, all of our cottages have Wi-Fi. Cedar and the Cedar + Tiki Suite also list a dedicated workspace.

Yes, all of our cottages include free parking. Cedar has parking for one car. Staying at a cottage also means you can walk to the beach instead of using the paid beach lots.

Yes, Cedar, Harold and the Cedar + Tiki Suite are set up for families. Cedar and the Suite have a bunk bed (double bottom) plus a single bed, and Harold has a double bunk and a trundle. See our family vacation planner for kid-friendly ideas.

All cottages are booked through Airbnb. Each cottage page links directly to its Airbnb listing, where you can see availability and pricing.

Check-in is after 3–4 PM and checkout is at 11 AM. All cottages have self check-in with a smart lock.

No, the cottages are pet-free. They are also non-smoking.

The cottages are hosted by Faye, an Airbnb Superhost with 9 years of hosting experience.

Yes, Turkey Point Beach is a roughly two-kilometre sandy beach with long, shallow water and many sand bars. Norfolk County calls it ideal for families, and there is a buoyed safety area for children. Read more in our beach guide.

No, there is no lifeguard on duty. Personal flotation devices are available at the parking lot entrance with a refundable deposit, so keep young children close.

There is a paid main lot and paid parking along Cedar Drive. Destination Ontario also lists free street parking on Ordnance Drive, about 15 minutes away. Guests at our cottages can simply walk across the road. Details are in our beach guide.

Yes, July and August are the busiest weeks. Norfolk County suggests visiting on weekdays, arriving early and having a backup plan if parking is full on a hot weekend.

Check before you swim: Ontario Parks tests the designated swimming areas weekly from June through August and lists any postings on the Turkey Point alerts page. A posting means elevated bacteria levels, not that the beach is closed.

July and August are best for swimming, while spring and fall are quieter. The beach season runs from early May to late October, and birders come for the spring and fall migrations. See our trip planners for ideas by season and group.

Much of Turkey Point is seasonal, so check hours outside summer. In 2026 Turkey Point Provincial Park ran from May 1 to October 25. Long Point Eco-Adventures in St. Williams, about 10 minutes away, offers four-season activities. Our things to do guide lists what is nearby.

Several restaurants are within walking distance of the cottages. On Cedar Drive by the beach there is Sandbar On The Beach, the Turkey Point Hotel Bar & Grill, the Suntan Restaurant for breakfast and Kelly's Cove for fries, burgers and ice cream; The Tipsy Pirate is near the marina. The village also has a small grocery store and an LCBO. See things to do for more.

Beyond the beach, there are trails, water sports, wineries and breweries within a short drive. Turkey Point Provincial Park has three hiking trails, you can rent Sea-Doos, kayaks and paddleboards in the village, and the Front Road wineries and Long Point Eco-Adventures are about 10 minutes away. See our things to do guide and area guide.

Port Dover is about 22 km by road, roughly a 20–25 minute drive east. Our Port Dover guide includes a day-trip plan from Turkey Point.