When in northern Ontario, stay at the newly renovated Super 8 Kirkland Lake hotel. Located within walking distance of downtown Kirkland Lake, Ontario, this lodging facility offers convenience to shops, dining, businesses and a bounty of outdoor activities. There are a number of attractions nearby including Joe Mavrinac Community Complex, Hockey Heritage North, as well as many festivals, concerts, fairs, carnivals, drag races and outdoor activities including hockey, snowmobiling and more. Those in town to work will find Veterans Affairs Canada, District School Board Ontario North East and Kirkland Lake Gold nearby this smoke-free facility which offers complimentary continental breakfast, complimentary large vehicle parking, complimentary wireless internet access, jetted hot tub and onsite dining. There are three flexible meeting rooms to accommodate up to 50 for a conference, and guestrooms are outfitted with mini-fridge and flat-screen HDTV. Suites are available and pets are welcome for a nominal fee.
As a result of local government measures and guidelines put in place by services providers – including hotels and ancillaries – guests may find that some facilities or services are not available.Please visit https://static-sources.s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/policy/index.html for further information
All travelers must reserve a government-authorized hotel for 3 nights prior to departure and have proof of pre-paid accommodation. Additionally all travelers will still be required to complete the remainder of the mandatory 14-day quarantine after their mandatory hotel stopover.
Total number of rooms: 61
Number of floors (main building): 2
hotel
NO Wheelchair-accessible
NO Car park
24-hour reception
Check-in hour: 15:00:00
Check-out hour: 11:00:00-11:00:00
Late Check-out (*)
Wi-fi
Hotel safe
Shop
Terrace
Luggage room
Grill/BBQ
Bar
Restaurant
Conference room
Meeting room: 2
Business centre
Breakfast
Early Check-in (*)
Billiards
Wyndham - Count on us
NO Disability-friendly bathroom
NO Wheelchair-accessible
NO Extra beds on demand