Inguadona Lake

How big is Inguadona Lake?

How deep is Inguadona Lake?

What kind of fish can you catch in Inguadona Lake?

What are the closest cities to Inguadona Lake?

Are there topographical lake maps available Inguadona Lake?

We have an topograpical map for online viewing near the top of this page. Lake-Link Pro users can download an print a topograpical map of Inguadona Lake (.pdf format) along with 2,700 more lake maps. For more information on all the benefits of Lake-Link Pro click here.

Inguadona Lake

Are there boat launches on Inguadona Lake?

Are there places to eat and drink near Inguadona Lake?

What are the fishing regulations for Inguadona Lake?

There are specific fishing regulations Inguadona Lake that you need to know. For complete fishing regulations visit the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. To report a violation call (800) 652-9093. Need a Minnesota fishing license?

Inguadona Lake (DOW # 11-120; Lake Class 25) is a 1,116-acre lake located near Longville, Minnesota. There is a state-owned public access on the southeast shore. Inguadona Lake has 565 littoral acres, 11.10 miles of shoreline, and a maximum depth of 79 feet. Much of the shoreline has extensive bulrush stands or wild rice beds. Experimental regulations of ten sunfish and five black crappies in possession went into effect on April 1, 2009. The goals of the sunfish regulation are to increase the number of bluegills 7 and 8 inches or greater in length. The goals of the black crappie regulation are to increase the number of fish 10 and 12 inches or greater in length. Inguadona Lake has a high quality and diverse fishery. Northern pike are abundant and average 20 inches in length. Northern pike up to 35 inches were sampled during the 2009 assessment. Large muskie are noted to be present in Inguadona Lake and muskie anglers frequently visit the lake. The walleye gill net catch rate was high when compared to the average for similar lakes. Most of the walleye in the 2009 sample were between 12 and 16 inches in length. There was a good distribution of walleye in the sample that were between 17 and 28 inches in length. The average length and weight of sampled walleye in 2009 were 15 inches and 1.5 pounds. Good to excellent angling for largemouth bass exists on Inguadona Lake. Thirty-two largemouth bass sampled in the spring of 2009 had an average length of 16 inches and the lengths ranged from 9 to19 inches. Ice anglers heavily target bluegills and black crappies. Excellent angling opportunities exist during the open water season, as well. Bluegill sampled in the spring of 2009 had an average length of 6.4 inches and the lengths ranged from 3 to 9 inches. Black crappies sampled at the same time as the bluegills had an average length of 10.6 inches and the lengths ranged from 7.4 to 13.5 inches. Smallmouth bass are known to be in Inguadona Lake, but none were sampled in the 2009 survey. Yellow perch are moderately abundant, but small. No yellow perch 10 inches or greater in length were sampled in 2009. Other fish species sampled were black bullhead, bowfin (dogfish), brown bullhead, greater redhorse, pumpkinseed sunfish, rock bass, shorthead redhorse, tullibee (cisco), white sucker, and yellow bullhead.

Anglers can help maintain or improve the quality of fishing by practicing selective harvest. Selective harvest allows for the harvest of smaller fish for table fare, but encourages release of medium- to large-sized fish. Releasing these fish can help maintain balance in the fish community in Inguadona Lake and provide anglers the opportunity to catch more and larger fish in the future.

Shoreline habitat consists of aquatic plants, woody plants and natural lake bottom soils. Plants in the water and at the waters edge provide habitat, prevent erosion and absorb excess nutrients. Shrubs, trees, and woody debris such as fallen trees or limbs provide good habitat both above and below the water surface and should be left in place. By leaving a buffer strip of natural vegetation along the shoreline, property owners can reduce erosion, help maintain water quality, and provide habitat and travel corridors for wildlife.

What is the average air temp for Inguadona Lake?

Are there any state parks near Inguadona Lake?