Fans of Prime Video's 'Sterling Point' have long coveted the lakeside cottage at the heart of the show — the one Annie Rubin inherits from a grandfather she barely knew. Now there's a way to spend a few nights there without the fictional inheritance. The real property, known as Gordon Bay Cottage, is being offered on Airbnb this autumn through a sweepstakes-style booking system.
Here's how it works: requests open on September 15 at 9 a.m. ET, and three stay windows are up for grabs — October 2 to 5, October 9 to 12, and October 16 to 19 — priced at $180 a night. With a five-bedroom layout right on the water, and demand already surging, anyone serious about channeling Annie, Ellis, Connor, or Ramona should be ready the moment bookings open.
One thing that may throw superfans: the inside won't match the show. While the cottage's exterior — cedar-shingled gables, wraparound porch, stone steps down to the dock lined with Muskoka chairs — is the real deal, all the interior scenes were filmed on a Toronto soundstage roughly two hours south. The actual cottage is far more polished than Gordon's dated on-screen digs, with hardwood floors, bright white walls, and modern furnishings. Honestly, it's an upgrade.
The location is the real prize. The cottage sits on Lake Joseph, one of the most coveted lakes in Ontario's Muskoka region, the classic Canadian cottage country where summer means swimming off the dock, boat rides to dinner, drinks around the firepit, and stargazing well away from city lights.
Even if you miss out, Muskoka is having a moment. Thanks to shows like 'Sterling Point', 'Heated Rivalry', and 'Every Year After', Airbnb searches from outside Canada for check-ins through November 2026 have jumped nearly 110% year over year. The region has no shortage of other lakefront rentals, but if a summer 2026 trip is on your mind, experts suggest booking sooner rather than later — the best spots go early.
For travellers, this is a rare chance to stay inside a piece of TV pop culture at a bargain price, in a region that regularly tops Canadian summer wish lists. Just set that alarm for September 15.