Eagles Nest #2 Lake

About Eagles Nest #2 Lake

Time spent on Eagles Nest #2 Lake in St. Louis County, Minnesota, brings a peaceful retreat surrounded by natural beauty. This moderately sized lake covers 388 acres, providing ample space for exploration and quiet moments on the water. Its maximum depth of 39 feet creates a versatile environment that supports a variety of aquatic life and recreational activities. The lake’s location near the towns of Soudan and Tower offers convenient access while maintaining a sense of seclusion. The lake is set amidst the scenic backdrop of Bear Head Lake State Park and the Soudan Underground Mine, adding to the rich outdoor experience in the region. Whether you’re paddling along the shoreline or simply soaking in the views, Eagles Nest #2 Lake invites visitors to enjoy its calm waters and natural surroundings throughout the seasons.

Surface area

388 acres

Maximum depth

39 feet

Lake-Link Score

16.0

Fish species

Black Crappie, Bluegill, Largemouth Bass, Northern Pike, Pumpkinseed, Rock Bass, Smallmouth Bass, Walleye, Yellow Perch

Fishing Eagles Nest #2 Lake

Variety defines the fishing opportunities at Eagles Nest #2 Lake, where anglers can find a broad mix of species to target. The lake supports populations of Black Crappie, Bluegill, and Pumpkinseed, offering excellent panfish options for casual fishing outings. For those seeking sportier challenges, Largemouth and Smallmouth Bass provide exciting action along with Northern Pike and Walleye, known for their strong fight and prized status. Yellow Perch and Rock Bass add to the diversity, making this lake a well-rounded destination for anglers interested in multiple species. The moderate depth and size of the lake create favorable conditions for these fish to thrive, appealing to a wide range of fishing preferences.

Ice fishing

Seasonal ice fishing transforms Eagles Nest #2 Lake into a winter playground for anglers. The frozen months open up opportunities to pursue species like Walleye, Northern Pike, and various panfish through the ice. This seasonal shift offers a unique way to connect with the lake’s aquatic life during colder weather, providing a distinct experience from the warmer months.