Welcome to the McClusky Guest House!

The McClusky Guest House is a four bedroom bed and breakfast.  This North Dakota Victorian private home was built in 1910.  Loaded with original features, the first floor includes a living room, gracious dining room, kitchen, and master suite.  On the second floor are three generous bedrooms, decorated with North Dakota wildlife, all of which share a full bath, complete with the original cast iron claw foot tub.

McClusky Guest House is a nostalgic alternative to motel accommodations for family events, hunters, reunions, and tourists.  It is open to reservations late spring through fall.

Dining Room

With permission, guests at the McClusky Guest House have special hunting privileges on over 3,000 acres on our family farm.  The farm is locatedabout five miles east of McClusky.  There are thousands of additional acres nearby with public access.  Also, many of the farmers in the area welcome hunters.

Waterfowl hunting in the area is excellent.  McClusky is located in the midst of the Prairie Pothole Region and the Central Flyway.  Ducks Unlimited has identified the Prairie Pothole Region as No. 1 of the 25 most important waterfowl habitats on the continent.

Geese in flight.

The PPR is renowned for duck hunting.  It provides important breeding habitat for pintails, mallards, gadwall, blue-winged teal, shovelers, canvasbacks and redheads.  It also is an important migration habitat for green-winged teal, Canada geese, snow geese, blues, sandhill cranes and tundra swans.

Pheasant hunting.

This area offers prime upland bird hunting.  The State of North Dakota Game and Fish Department has identified this area as part of the “primary range” for both sharp-tailed grouse and pheasant.  Deer hunting is excellent.  This part of North Dakota is known for big bucks.

Sunset walleye fishing.

The McClusky Guest House is in the midst of great fishing for Muskies, Northern Pike, Walleye, Largemouth Bass and Perch.  The North Dakota state record Musky was caught at nearby New Johns Lake at 46 lbs 8 oz with a length of 54".  The former state record of 46 lbs was also caught at New Johns Lake.  The local lakes also produce large northern pike.  Lake Sakawea and the Missouri river offer Chinook Salmon, Brown, Cutthroat, Rainbow and Lake Trout, and trophy Paddlefish.

For reservations at the McClusky Guest House call 701-363-2414 or email Info@McCluskyGuestHouse.com.