This amazing park/body of water is the United States' largest waterways park and home to some of the most pristine and wild lands found in the lower 48. Stretching over 100 miles along the Canada-Minnesota border, this amazing resource is full of world-class fishing and secluded coves and beaches.
In addition to the massive lake within the park, Rainy Lake, Lake of the Woods and Lake Vermilion are also within a relatively short driving distance. All of these lakes are also quite massive in size, most especially Lake of the Woods which has over 25,000 miles of shoreline, and both are also home to some of North America's best fishing for walleye, smallmouth bass, northern pike, and crappie.
A list of boats offered on any of these four amazing lakes can be found below. We have the best prices on the water and no one beats our wide selection. Click on any name for more detailed information.

61 feet in this Vista Class houseboat split between eight people in four bedrooms is a fantastic arrangement. Air-conditioning may keep you inside but the hot tub will call you up to the top deck. Lounge in the sun, up top or on the front deck before grilling something and heading inside for a nap on one of the four queen beds.
The Voyageur Plus Series is like its smaller cousins, the non-plus, but bigger. Up to twelve people fit on board, split between eight beds, making it ideal as a shared boat for smaller families or a group of friends.
The 51 foot Vista Class houseboat is designed for couples or families needing separate bedrooms. Each has a queen bed and there are two bathrooms to go around. Even better is the hot tub on the sun deck. The whole thing is limited to six people, so there won't be any cramped spaces or waiting in line at the slide.
The 51 foot Vista Class 2 houseboat is a good option for groups up to five, providing everyone with a little more room than the basic Vista Class. This is especially important in the hot tub, where you definitely don't want to be crowded or waiting in line.
The 50 foot Voyageur houseboat is wider than some, so the ten people it can accommodate won't be crammed next to each other. In fact, the beds are in three separate parts of the boat. Outside you've got the catwalk and sun deck for easy fishing or lounging while inside you have plenty of room to move about.
The 47 foot Voyageur houseboat gives up to six people plenty of room to stretch, inside and out. With a long gangway and big sun deck, it's great for fishing. The bunk beds make it easy to fit a family, especially when the kids prefer beds of their own. But most importantly, this boat makes your trip to Voyageurs National Park comfortable and convenient.
The 44 foot Voyageur Plus houseboat is only two feet longer than its sibling, but it manages to fit three more people and a hot tub. You even still get the slide, the living room, the kitchen and the sunbathing deck.
Smaller groups will find the 44 foot Voyageur an excellent balance of spaciousness, comfort and outdoor features. Up to 8 people can enjoy the boat, splitting themselves between the screened porch, the sun deck and the back porch where the BBQ is happening. Hit the slide to get away from it all, floating in the waters of Voyageurs National Park.
For small families or a few friends looking to spread out, the 44 foot Vista Class houseboat is the way to go. The stateroom has a king sized bed and the salon has a sofa sleeper while the rest of the boat is devoted to luxury. Luxury like the hot tub on the sun deck and the comfort of not having to step over anyone on your way to a bunk bed.
The 42 foot Voyageur is a no-frills houseboat for groups on a budget, except that it has wonderful frills like a water slide and furnished decks. It also has enough beds for everyone to have their own, a rare treat for some. For fishing, families or friends, it's a great way to vacation at Voyageurs National Park.
When you just want to get out on the water, relax and fish, the 36 foot Voyageur is the way to go. There's a double bed and 1 pull-out, a kitchen and a grill and basically no reason to leave your favorite spot until it's time to go home.