Lower Clam Lake

Lower Clam Lake is a 214-acre lake in Sawyer County with a maximum depth of 30 feet, offering a public boat landing for paddlers and boaters. The lake supports a variety of fish species including musky, panfish, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, and walleye. Note that water clarity is low, so plan accordingly for navigation. Parking is available at the boat ramp on Cumberland Point Road, with additional parking options 0.7 miles east on Lynch Bridge Road near Gordon Road.

This access point sits within the scenic Chequamegon National Forest, providing paddlers with excellent opportunities to explore not only Lower Clam Lake but also a one-mile stretch of the Clam River and access to nearby islands. The area is well-suited for kayaking, canoeing, and fishing. For more information or to plan your visit, contact the Chequamegon National Forest at (715) 634-4821 or (715) 264-2511.

Overview
Moose Lake Campground sits along its namesake lake in the Chequamegon National Forest of northern Wisconsin. The serene lake and surrounding forest offer a spectacular location for families to enjoy nature.Recreation
The location provides access to a variety of activities, including miles of off-road vehicle, hiking and mountain biking trails.

Anglers will find an abundance of musky,...

Overview
Moose Lake Campground sits along its namesake lake in the Chequamegon National Forest of northern Wisconsin. The serene lake and surrounding forest offer a spectacular location for families to enjoy nature.Recreation
The location provides access to a variety of activities, including miles of off-road vehicle, hiking and mountain biking trails.

Anglers will find an abundance of musky, walleye, bass and pan fish in the lake, and the clear water is ideal for kayaking, canoeing and swimming. A sandy beach and a boat ramp provide convenient lake access.Facilities
This small and semi-secluded campground offers about 15 single-family campsites for tent and RV camping.

Each site is equipped with tables and campfire rings with grills. Accessible vault toilets, drinking water and trash collection are provided. Roads into the campground are not paved and the parking aprons are grass and gravel.Natural Features
Chequamegon National Forest offers 845,000 acres dotted with countless lakes, rivers and streams. Pine, spruce, maple, aspen, and balsam forests, as well as extensive jack pine plantations, make up the lush landscape.

Moose Lake is a 1,670-acre body of water that is popular for fishing, boating and swimming. Elk, eagles, loons and other wildlife are often viewed in and near the campground.

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