Lake Limestone is a 13,680-acre reservoir near Thornton, Texas, located 15 miles southeast of Groesbeck on Texas FM 3371. This scenic lake spans Leon, Robertson, and Limestone Counties, providing nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts a tranquil getaway. The water in Lake Limestone is slightly alkaline and moderately clear, with a maximum depth of 42 feet. … Read more
With more than 20 named lakes, the Lakes Basin Recreation Area in California’s Gold Country is a hidden treasure that draws tourists. An hour and a half north of Lake Tahoe, this location offers a variety of outdoor activities in a breathtaking natural setting. It is located within the expansive Plumas National Forest. The untamed … Read more
Melvern Lake in southeast Kansas offers a perfect getaway with extensive recreational opportunities. Created in 1972 for flood control, the lake opened to the public in 1975 and now features six campgrounds, a marina, multiple boat ramps, and three swimming beaches. The US Army Corps of Engineers manage five campgrounds, while the sixth is Eisenhower … Read more
Fremont Lake, a well-kept secret in northwestern Wyoming, offers a pristine getaway amidst the spectacular landscape of the Wind River Mountain Range. This 11-mile long, half-mile wide glacial lake, reaching a depth of 607 feet, is the deepest lake in Wyoming. Formed by glaciers and dammed by natural deposits, Fremont Lake is nestled within the … Read more
In addition to providing the City of Cleburne, Texas, with an abundance of recreational opportunities, Lake Cleburne is also an essential water source. Tucked away in the Prairies and Lakes area, this reservoir is well known for its great bass fishing, producing enough four- to five-pound bass to draw anglers in on a regular basis. … Read more
Lake Metigoshe is one of the top locations in the North Central region of North Dakota for water activities. Often referred to as the “Jewel of the Turtle Mountains,” this 1,500-acre lake bordering Manitoba, Canada, is a popular vacation spot for lake lovers. Formed by the last Wisconsin glacier over 10,000 years ago, Lake Metigoshe … Read more
Powers Lake is a census-designated place (CDP) in Randall and Wheatland in Kenosha County, Wisconsin. As of the 2020 census, it has a population of 1,401. Originally part of Walworth County, a portion of Powers Lake became part of the village of Bloomfield on December 20, 2011. The area has a rich history, initially known … Read more
Yatesville Lake, the newest gem in the Kentucky Appalachians, was created in 1991 when the US Army Corps of Engineers dammed Blaine Creek for flood control and stormwater management. By the time it was opened to the public in 1992, the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources had stocked the lake with largemouth bass, … Read more
Bunganut Pond, a favored summer destination in southeastern Maine, offers a picturesque retreat with its rocky shoreline and serene waters. The name Bunganut comes from a Native American term meaning “place of the rocks,” aptly describing the lake’s rugged landscape. Originally a smaller natural pond, it was dammed by the Shaker religious colony in the … Read more
Lake O’ The Pines, nestled in the Texas Piney Woods region, is a beloved destination for locals and visitors alike. This extensive reservoir, with over 70 miles of shoreline, was constructed primarily for flood control and water supply, but its potential for recreation quickly became apparent. The US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) planned several … Read more