Access Site
WI
Spirit River Flowage - 2
City: Tomahawk, WI
County: Lincoln County
Type: Boat Ramp
Location: 45.44853802, -89.79028721
Air Temp: --
Location
Interactive access map
Loads when you reach this section.
Nearby Gauge Conditions
Spirit River at Spirit Falls, WI
9.2 mi away
Hilts Creek near Harrison, WI
16.2 mi away
Prairie River near Merrill, WI
16.2 mi away
Real-time data from USGS Water Services
About This Access Site
Located in Tomahawk, Lincoln County, this public boat ramp provides access to the 1,220-acre Spirit River Flowage. This is a substantial lake suitable for kayakers, canoeists, and motorboats of various sizes. The flowage has a maximum depth of 25 feet, offering diverse paddling conditions across its expanse.
The access point is one of several public boat landings available on the flowage, making it a convenient entry point for exploring the water. The lake supports a healthy fishery including Musky, Northern Pike, Walleye, Largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, and Panfish, so anglers and recreational paddlers frequently use the area. Paddlers should be prepared for potential motorboat traffic, particularly during peak seasons.
Before visiting, check current conditions and confirm facility amenities at the access point. As always, wear a personal flotation device and be mindful of weather conditions, especially wind, which can create challenging conditions on larger open-water lakes.
The access point is one of several public boat landings available on the flowage, making it a convenient entry point for exploring the water. The lake supports a healthy fishery including Musky, Northern Pike, Walleye, Largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, and Panfish, so anglers and recreational paddlers frequently use the area. Paddlers should be prepared for potential motorboat traffic, particularly during peak seasons.
Before visiting, check current conditions and confirm facility amenities at the access point. As always, wear a personal flotation device and be mindful of weather conditions, especially wind, which can create challenging conditions on larger open-water lakes.