Last updated: July 25, 2024
Place
Bass Lake (North)
Quick Facts
Location:
Bass Lake, Cleveland Township, MI 49664
Amenities
1 listed
Beach/Water Access
This is one of two Bass Lakes in the park. Located in Leelanau County, Bass Lake (North) is visible on the east side of M-22 about 6 miles north of Glen Arbor. There are several access points off of M-22 plus a short two-track at the North end where you can park along the sandy shore and swim, fish, or launch a kayak.
Electric motors are permitted year-round. There are two small cabins at one end of the lake, but most of the lake is wild. The surrounding land is open, the shore is firm, and the bottom is sandy, and there aren't too many mosquitoes. All these features make Bass Lake one of the prettiest places for a lazy day picnic. There are no restrooms here, but some are available at nearby School Lake.
www.protectyourwaters.net
www.nps.gov/slbe/naturescience/nonnativespecies.htm
Electric motors are permitted year-round. There are two small cabins at one end of the lake, but most of the lake is wild. The surrounding land is open, the shore is firm, and the bottom is sandy, and there aren't too many mosquitoes. All these features make Bass Lake one of the prettiest places for a lazy day picnic. There are no restrooms here, but some are available at nearby School Lake.
Paddle safe
Before going out for a paddle, check the weather. Have a boating plan and make sure others know it. Buddy up, don't go out alone. Check your boat and make sure it is safe for conditions. And always keep the shoreline in sight.Wear It!
The State of Michigan requires all vessels have a life jacket or personal flotation device for every person on board or being towed.Clean Your Boats
Please clean, drain, and dry your boat after you leave any body of water, especially Lake Michigan, to prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species. This is especially important for our inland lakes.For more information on aquatic invasive species and their impacts to lakes, streams, and how we recreate please visit the following websites:www.protectyourwaters.net
www.nps.gov/slbe/naturescience/nonnativespecies.htm