Lake Plantagenet

About Lake Plantagenet

Time spent on Lake Plantagenet in Hubbard County, Minnesota, feels like a peaceful retreat surrounded by nature's calm. This sizable lake covers over 2,500 acres, offering plenty of open water and a maximum depth that reaches just over 60 feet, providing a mix of shallow and deeper habitats. Its location near Bemidji and Wilton adds convenient access without sacrificing tranquility. The lake's setting is enhanced by nearby natural areas such as Lake Bemidji State Park and Paul Bunyan State Forest, which frame the lake with lush greenery and add to the scenic backdrop. Whether you're boating, relaxing, or simply soaking in the quiet, the lake's scale and depth variety create a balanced environment for outdoor enthusiasts.

Surface area

2,531 acres

Maximum depth

65 feet

Lake-Link Score

33.5

Member rating

5.0 (1)

Fish species

Black Bullhead, Black Crappie, Bluegill, Bowfin, Brown Bullhead, Burbot, Largemouth Bass, Muskie, Northern Pike, Pumpkinseed, Rock Bass, Walleye, Yellow Bullhead, Yellow Perch

Fishing Lake Plantagenet

Variety defines the fishing experience at Lake Plantagenet, where anglers can target a broad range of species. The waters support popular game fish like Walleye and Muskie, as well as Northern Pike and Largemouth Bass, offering opportunities for both trophy and panfish anglers. Smaller species such as Black Crappie, Bluegill, and Pumpkinseed add to the diversity, making this lake appealing for anglers who enjoy catching multiple types of fish in one outing. The presence of several bullhead species and unique fish like Bowfin and Burbot also contributes to the lake's rich fishing tapestry.

Ice fishing

Species variety is a highlight during the ice fishing season on Lake Plantagenet. Anglers can expect to find Walleye, Northern Pike, and various panfish beneath the ice, making winter outings rewarding. The lake's depth and size provide a dynamic environment where fish move through different layers, keeping the ice fishing experience engaging throughout the colder months.