Reno Lake
Crow Wing County, Minnesota
Share your catch!
We want to see what you've caught on Reno Lake.Frequently Asked Questions About Reno Lake, MN
- How big is Reno Lake?
- How deep is Reno Lake?
- What kind of fish can you catch in Reno Lake?
- What are the closest cities to Reno Lake?
- Are there places to stay in the Reno Lake area?
- Are there places to eat and drink near Reno Lake?
- What is the average air temp for Reno Lake?
- Are there any state parks near Reno Lake?
How big is Reno Lake?
How deep is Reno Lake?
What kind of fish can you catch in Reno Lake?
Other fish species in the lake include Golden Shiner, Hybrid Sunfish and White Sucker.
What are the closest cities to Reno Lake?
Are there places to stay in the Reno Lake area?
More Lodging Options
Are there places to eat and drink near Reno Lake?
Explore the Reno Lake 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.
History & Status of the Fishery
Reno is a 175 acre lake located on the southern edge of the City of Deerwood, in Crow Wing County. There is no designated public access on the lake. The lake has a maximum depth of 9 feet and shallow water soils which are predominantly sand and silt. The lake has soft water and low phosphorus fertility. Development is low to moderate, with 7.7 homes/cabins per shoreline mile in 1998. Partial winterkills occur in more severe winters.The aquatic plant community is fairly diverse and submergent plants were found throughout the lake. Important emergent species like bulrush and cattail were abundant at a variety of sites around the lake.Test netting was conducted in 1998. Northern pike was the primary gamefish. It was found in numbers that were "average" when compared to similar type lakes. Several age classes were present in roughly equal proportion. Average size was 23 inches and 2.9 lbs.. Growth was good. Black crappie abundance was "average" when compared to similar type lakes. A variety of age classes were sampled and growth rate was good. The 1996 and '97 year classes were most abundant. The bluegill catch was "high" when compared to similar type lakes and compared to past catches in Reno. Most fish were rather young but growth was generally above average. Yellow perch is an important food resource for gamefish. It was present in "average" numbers in '98. An additional forage fish present in '98 was golden shiner. It was sampled in rather high numbers in shoreline seining stations. A variety of bullhead species were present in past nettings. Bullheads were not sampled in the 1998 netting.
What is the average air temp for Reno Lake?
Are there any state parks near Reno Lake?
Cuyuna Country State Recreation Area
Crow Wing State Forest
Mille Lacs Kathio State Park
Crow Wing State Park
More Nearby Lakes To Explore
There's more lake's to explore around Reno Lake...| DISTANCE | ACRES | MAX DEPTH | |
| Unnamed Lake | 0.9 mi | 20 | |
| Unnamed Lake | 0.9 mi | 15 | |
| Lake Ann | 1.0 mi | 47 | 46 ft |
| Jim Lake | 1.1 mi | 12 | |
| Portage Lake | 1.3 mi | 130 | 57 ft |
| Portage Lake | 1.3 mi | 130 | 57 ft |
| Portage Lake | 1.3 mi | 130 | 57 ft |
| Unnamed Lake | 1.3 mi | 22 | |
| Rice Lake | 1.4 mi | 163 | |
| Unnamed Lake | 1.5 mi | 12 |
