The A-Frame Cabin
Our most-loved stay. A steep-roofed timber cabin standing right on the shore, with a double below, a loft for the kids, and a deck that ends at the water. Fall asleep to the lake and wake up in it.
A small, quiet camp of cabins, canvas tents and open pitches wrapped around a private lake in the Ourthe valley. No screens to speak of. Just pine, water and a fire you built yourself.
We kept the camp small on purpose. Forty acres of shoreline, a dozen ways to stay, and room enough between them that you'll rarely hear your neighbour.
Pine & Lake has been in the same family since 1998. Over the years the tents got warmer and the sauna got hotter, but the idea never changed: give people a good reason to be outside, and mostly get out of their way. Come for a weekend by the water or a slow week off the grid.
A steep-roofed timber cabin ten steps from the water, with its own little jetty and a kettle always on.
Proper beds under canvas, a covered deck for the rain, and the lake filling your whole front window.
A tiny off-grid cabin with a bed under a glass roof, built for two and a very long look upward.
"We came for two nights and rebooked a week before we'd even left."— Marta & En, returning guests since 2021
Cold, clear water and the whole valley waking up. Best trails, fewest people.
Long light evenings, warm swims and late campfires. Book well ahead.
The forest turns copper and the sauna earns its keep. Our quiet favourite.
Cabins only, wood stoves lit, and the darkest, sharpest night skies of the year.
Check dates and rates, or send us a note about what you're after.
Twelve ways to spend the night by the lake, from a heated timber cabin to a patch of grass for your own tent. Every stay comes with a fire ring, a share of the shoreline and the sky thrown in for free.
Our most-loved stay. A steep-roofed timber cabin standing right on the shore, with a double below, a loft for the kids, and a deck that ends at the water. Fall asleep to the lake and wake up in it.
Canvas the way it should be: a proper bed, a wood-burning stove for the cold snaps, and a covered deck to sit out the odd shower. Close enough to the lake to hear it, far enough to keep dry.
A tiny, clever cabin on the quiet side of the water. Solar-lit, wood-warmed, with a bed set right under a glass roof. Made for two people and one very long night of stargazing.
Set back in the pines for families and small groups. Two proper bedrooms, a big table for long dinners, and a wraparound porch for the between-meal hours. Open all four seasons.
Generous, level pitches for your own tent, camper or roof-tent, each with its own fire ring and space to breathe. Hook-ups if you want them, and the wash house and sauna a short walk away.
There's no programme here and nothing you have to do. But if you want ideas, a day at Pine & Lake tends to sort itself into something like this.
The lake at its stillest. Slip out before anyone's up.
Coffee in a flask, canoe to the far shore for breakfast.
A trail that climbs to a view, then loops you home.
Hot sauna, cold plunge, then light the fire ring.
No streetlights for miles. The Milky Way turns up.
A little fleet on the jetty, yours to borrow whenever the water's calling. Lifejackets for every size.
A cedar sauna right at the shoreline, heated by log fire. Book an evening hour and finish with a lake plunge.
Four waymarked loops from a 30-minute shoreline stroll to a proper half-day climb into the hills.
Pike, perch and roach in a quiet, well-stocked lake. Day permits and a bit of local advice at reception.
A roped swimming area off the main jetty, deep and clean. Bracing in spring, perfect by August.
One of the darkest skies in the country. Deck chairs by the shore and a star chart pinned up in the shop.
Forty acres of shoreline, pine and clearing, looked after by the same family for a quarter-century. Here's the lie of the land, and how to find your way around it.
Three generations, one lake, and a fairly stubborn idea about leaving a place better than you found it.
Pine & Lake started as a single field and a rowing boat. Jan and Lieve cleared the first pitches by hand, planted the shelter belt of pines that now hides the road, and rented out one canvas tent that first summer.
Their daughter Ada runs it now, with a small crew who mostly grew up around here. The camp still takes only a handful of guests at a time, still plants more trees than it fells, and still runs on lake water, solar panels and a wood pile you're welcome to raid.
Come and see it
Two-night minimum most of the year. Check-in from 3 pm, out by 11. Send us a note with your dates and we'll hold something for you, no deposit taken online.
| Stay | Off-peak Nov–Mar |
Shoulder Apr–Jun, Sep–Oct |
Peak Jul–Aug |
|---|---|---|---|
| A-Frame CabinSleeps 4 | €125 | €145 | €175 |
| Safari TentSleeps 5 · May–Sep | — | €110 | €135 |
| Stargazer PodSleeps 2 | €115 | €125 | €150 |
| Forest CabinSleeps 6 | €160 | €185 | €220 |
| Shoreline PitchTent or van · Apr–Oct | — | €28 | €38 |
Prices per night · two-night minimum · dogs €6/night · sauna €18/hour · canoes free · 5% off week-long stays
Tell us when and what you're after. We'll reply within a day with what's free.