CLOSED FOR WINTER, PLEASE CALL FOR SPRING BOOKINGS
Located on the North Channel of the St. Clair River, across from Dickinson Island, Linda's Lighthouse Inn is a beautifully relaxing place to visit. Your hosts, Ronald and Linda (Russell) Yetsko welcome you and are always happy to assist with special lodging packages, local restaurants & sightseeing along with any special needs or requests.

Arrive as strangers; depart as friends; and return as family to

Linda's Lighthouse Inn.

Directions:

Visitor:

Rooms at the Inn

For Someone Special

A Gift Certificate for a night or weekend at Linda's Lighthouse Inn makes a very special gift for:

Honeymoon - Anniversary - Birthday

Special Thank You - Quiet Time

Features of the Inn

Open from May 1 through October 31
Four bedrooms with private baths
All rooms Air Conditioned
Telephone Available
Large Deck with Hot Tub
300 foot Private Dock
Boat Dockage for no additional cost
Transportation provided to area restaurants for our boating guests
Inspected and Approved by: Lake to Lake Bed & Breakfast
AAA Approved

Outside Jacuzzi

Living Room

Dining Room

Sit on the bench at the end of our 300 foot dock, gaze carefully at the Caribbean shade of blue and enjoy the sun glistening like diamonds off it's surface. Call the mute swans waiting across the channel at Dickinson Island and hand-feed them their breakfast.

Later, you can swing on the plantation swing, on the plush green lawn near the outdoor fire pit, and map out future plans with your partner.

The Inn's History

Originally built by the Ollie family prior to 1910, the Lighthouse Inn's unique history includes a speakeasy nestled in it's basement during prohibition. The alcohol consumed by it's patrons was brought in illegally from across the North Channel of the St. Clair River. Bootleggers secretly awaited in the reeds off Dickinson Island until signaled, via lights from the upstairs balcony, that the channel was free from law enforcement boats. The Canadian liquor was then brought to the boathouse at the end of the dock under cover of darkness. To the right you can see the original bars on the basement windows. The stainless steel plates covering them concealed the "Speak Easy" activities.