Forest Lodge is a 16 building, family hunting and fishing retreat located on the south shore of Lake Namekagon in northern Wisconsin. The Rustic Style complex blends into the naturally landscaped grounds and wooded setting. Stone walls, a picnic area, recreation areas, and an elaborate path and road system contribute to the idyllic setting.

The main lodge was begun in 1893 as a log cabin, substantial remodelings in 1914, the late 1920s and in the 1930s expanded its size, providing amenities for its affluent owners. While modest in its décor and outward appearance, this log building contains a dining room, living room, kitchen, maids' dining room, three bedrooms, a library, a small sitting room, and three bathrooms. Additional living space is provided in the guest house and maids' cabin, both located near the main lodge building. Among the other buildings in the extensive complex is a large, two-story boathouse. The two-slip building is also in the Rustic Style, with vertical half-log siding. Rustic Style buildings are characterized by their use of log construction and other native materials. It was the choice for many vacation homes and park buildings because it symbolically expressed a harmonious relationship between people and the wilderness.

The land on which the estate is located began as a logging camp. In 1889 Crawford Livingston of St. Paul, Minnesota, together with a group of hunters and fishermen from Chicago, leased the old logging camp as a retreat. Livingston purchased the property in 1902. It was his daughter and her husband, Mary Livingston and Theodore Griggs, who oversaw the construction and remodeling of most of the buildings on the grounds and developed the complex. They also added substantially to the original acreage.

In 1999, the property was conveyed to the federal government, allowing it to be preserved for future generations. However, the Forest Lodge complex remains in private use and is not open to the public. Please respect the privacy of the owners.