- Fully-furnished kitchen
- Two full bathrooms
- Wood fireplace
- Private boathouse with lounge
- Patio
- Private beach
- Private dock
- Three bedrooms
- On the lake with panoramic views
Dragonwatch Cottage
Built in 1898, Dragonwatch is a private lakeside cottage with a more rustic character, offering a distinctly different experience from the refined accommodations and landscaped surroundings of Manoir Hovey. Set on the owners’ property adjacent to the hotel, Dragonwatch is tucked into the woods, with its own shoreline, shared boathouse and dock. Comfortable and welcoming, its interiors preserve the relaxed, informal spirit of a traditional cottage, while its natural surroundings offer a sense of seclusion and independence.
Built on the grounds of a former lakeside golf club, century-old golf balls can still occasionally be discovered in the surrounding woods, slowly returning to the earth. Its name is a playful nod to another local story—the legend of the elusive “Massawippi Monster,” said to inhabit the depths of the lake. With wide windows and sweeping views over Lake Massawippi, there may be no better place to keep watch.
Dragonwatch features two bathrooms, one of which is quite compact. Its private, unstaffed boathouse and dock provide direct access to the lake and a peaceful place to spend the day. For guests drawn to space, nature and privacy, Dragonwatch offers the freedom of a cottage by the lake, with the Manoir Hovey experience close by.
- 2250 ft²
- King (x2) + Double (x2)
- Sleeps up to 8
Image Slideshow
Classic comfort in a thoughtfully designed room.
A bright sitting area by the window.
Private deck and direct access to the lake.
Let the lake set the pace.
Thoughtful details throughout the room.
Views of the lake from the living room.
Your escape begins the moment you arrive.
Winter at Dragonwatch cottage.
A well-appointed kitchenette.
Traditional artwork as part of the room’s design.
Massawippi Lake
Where Time Slows
At first light, the room fills gently with morning sun as Lake Massawippi slowly comes to life.
Here, days aren't planned—they unfold naturally. A yoga session by the water. A glass of wine in the gardens. Or nothing at all. Especially nothing at all.
As the sun sets, the infinity pool seems to dissolve into the lake, blurring the line between water and horizon. What remains is a sense of balance: nothing unnecessary, nothing missing, nothing demanding your time.
