Today's Best Fishing Times
Get the best fishing times for Lake Lomond with Lake-Link's Fishing Forecast. SEE MORE
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Frequently Asked Questions About Lake Lomond, MN
- How big is Lake Lomond?
- How deep is Lake Lomond?
- What kind of fish can you catch in Lake Lomond?
- What are the closest cities to Lake Lomond?
- Are there places to stay in the Lake Lomond area?
- Are there boat launches on Lake Lomond?
- Are there places to eat and drink near Lake Lomond?
- What is the average air temp for Lake Lomond?
How big is Lake Lomond?
How deep is Lake Lomond?
What kind of fish can you catch in Lake Lomond?
Other fish species in the lake include Banded Killifish, Common Shiner, Golden Shiner, Green Sunfish, Hybrid Sunfish, Iowa Darter, Johnny Darter and White Sucker.
What are the closest cities to Lake Lomond?
Are there places to stay in the Lake Lomond area?
More Lodging Options
Are there boat launches on Lake Lomond?
Are there places to eat and drink near Lake Lomond?
Explore the Lake Lomond area in a RV
Are you looking for an adventurous vacation option that won't break the bank? Look no further than renting an RV! Contrary to popular belief, the process is much simpler than you might imagine. With just a few easy steps, you'll soon be experiencing the ultimate freedom and convenience of exploring the open road in your very own recreational vehicle. And the best part? RV travel can save you up to 60% compared to other types of vacations! With the money you'll save, you'll be able to travel even more and create unforgettable memories along the way. So why wait? Start planning your next adventure today with an RV rental. Learn more about renting a RV.
What aquatic invasive species are found in Lake Lomond?
Join us in the fight to prevent the spread of invasive species These sneaky creatures can hitch a ride on boats, clinging onto propellers, anchor lines, and trailers. They can even survive in hidden places like bilge water and ballast tanks, or disguise themselves in dirt and sand that sticks to nets, buckets, anchors, and waders. But don't worry, we have the power to stop them in their tracks with just a few simple steps. So let's do our part and protect our waters from these unwanted invaders.
History & Status of the Fishery
Lomond Lake is a 91-acre lake with a maximum depth of 42 feet. The lake lies within the city limits of Bagley in Clearwater County. There is a public access within Bagley City Park, just off of State Highway 92. DNR fisheries management focuses mainly on bluegill, northern pike, and walleye. Water quality measurements taken in July, 2013 showed good oxygen levels for fish down to a depth of fifteen feet, with a Secchi disc reading of 9.3 feet. The 2013 bluegill catch rate of 10.67 fish per trap net (10.67/TN) falls within the typical range for Lake Class 28 (5.69/TN to 40.45/TN). Bluegill up to 9.1 inches in length were captured during the assessment, with 14% of the catch (gill nets and trap nets combined) exceeding 8 inches in length. Northern pike abundance in the 2013 fish population assessment exceeded the range of values considered typical of this lake type. High numbers of small northern pike have been persistent in Lomond Lake over much of its management history. The average size of northern pike was 21.1 inches in length and 2.0 lbs. Pike up to 30 inches in length were captured in the assessment, although only 15% of the catch exceeded 24 inches in length. The 2013 walleye catch rate of 3 fish per gill net (3/GN) is near the upper end of the normal range for Lake Class 28. Walleye up to 29 inches in length were captured in the assessment, with an average size of 15.7 inches in length and 1.99 lbs. Fifty percent of the walleye captured were young fish from recent stockings (age-2). These fish should grow to a size preferred by anglers in 2015. Black crappie abundance has increased since the previous assessment in 2003. Catch rates for both gill nets (4.75/GN) and trap nets (1.67/TN) were the highest recorded for Lomond Lake. Black crappie from six consecutive year classes were identified in the 2013 assessment. Age-2 and age-3 black crappie comprised 62% of the catch, which bodes well for crappie fishing in Lomond Lake in the near future. Black crappie in Lomond Lake average approximately 9 inches in length at age-5. Other species documented in the 2013 assessment were pumpkinseed, yellow bullhead, largemouth bass, white sucker, and yellow perch.
More Nearby Lakes To Explore
There's more lake's to explore around Lake Lomond...| DISTANCE | ACRES | MAX DEPTH | |
| First Lake | 2.3 mi | 69 | 36 ft |
| Minnow Lake | 3.1 mi | 110 | 24 ft |
| Second Lake | 3.2 mi | 72 | 47 ft |
| Lone Lake | 4.0 mi | 69 | 70 ft |
| Walker Brook Lake | 5.7 mi | 95 | 45 ft |
| Daniel Lake | 7.2 mi | 57 | 27 ft |
| Lindberg Lake | 8.6 mi | 95 | 19 ft |
| Peterson Lake | 9.3 mi | 99 | 70 ft |
| Deep Lake | 10.6 mi | 40 | 76 ft |
| Upper Rice Lake | 10.7 mi | 1,527 | 13 ft |
