Just two hours outside Minneapolis, Trinity Woods sits on over 700 acres of northern Wisconsin woodland — with a private lake, 22 miles of trails, and space for thousands.
Two Lodges. One Mission.
Trinity Woods is organized around two distinct sides of camp — Trinity and Champion — each with its own lodging, gathering spaces, and character. Both sides can run simultaneously, which means two groups can be on the property at the same time without ever crossing paths.
Whether you’re coming for a parish camp, a school retreat, college ministry, a women’s retreat, or a canoe trip down the Namekagon River, there’s a space here for you.
The Trinity Side is the heart of the property — home of the Cabrini dining hall, John Paul II meeting space, and the adoration chapel dedicated to Saint Carlo Acutis. Surrounding Trinity Lodge are the three named lodges:
Named after St. Pier Giorgio Frassati, athlete, adventurer, and servant of the poor. Frassati Lodge brings that same energy to the property. Upper and lower levels offer flexible space for lodging and gathering.
Frassati Main Level
Frassati Lower Level
Named after St. Maximilian Kolbe, whose radical gift of self defined his life and his death. Kolbe Lodge carries that spirit, a space designed for community and lodging.
Kolbe Main Level
Kolbe Lower Level
Named after St. Kateri Tekakwitha, the first Native American saint whose deep love of God and creation is written into this land. Kateri Lodge offers additional lodging.
Kateri Main Level
Kateri Lower Level
Tucked among tall red pines, Champion Lodge sits on the quieter side of the property — cozy, wooded, and full of wildlife. A small pond nearby draws deer, songbirds, and a friendly beaver, ideal for smaller groups seeking a secluded retreat.
Just a short walk from Champion Lodge, ten duplex-style lodging buildings sit among the trees — each named after a native species of the Wisconsin northwoods.
Tamarack · Elm · Cedar · Maple · Oak · Poplar · Birch · Spruce · Aspen · Willow
Each building includes a lounge area, kitchenette, four bedrooms, and a shared communal bathroom. The duplexes are ideal for smaller groups — typically under 80, looking for a private, quiet setting for meetings or team-building. The layout is intimate without being cramped, and the setting is exactly what it sounds like.
What the Property Offers.
Zip Line
Rock Wall
Giant Swing
Archery Tag
Outdoor Laser Tag
Swimming
Canoeing
Kayaking
Namekagon River Canoeing
Pickleball
Sand Volleyball
Basketball
Snowshoeing
Snow Tubing
Broomball
22+ Miles of Hiking Trails
Zip Line
Rock Wall
Giant Swing
Archery Tag
Outdoor Laser Tag
Swimming
Canoeing
Kayaking
Namekagon River Canoeing
Pickleball
Sand Volleyball
Basketball
Snowshoeing
Snow Tubing
Broomball
22+ Miles of Hiking Trails
Ready to See It for Yourself?
Whether you're planning a camp, booking a retreat, or just trying to picture what 700 acres in northern Wisconsin looks like — we'd love to show you around.