Welcome to the Pike Lake Area!

Located in the northeast corner of Price County, Wisconsin, in the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest halfway between Fifield and Minocqua off State Highway 70, the Pike Lake Chain of Lakes is a group of four fully navigable drainage lakes and a fifth lake accessible by a short portage.

Announcements

  • The minutes for the 1/23/23 Board Meeting are now available.
      
  • The Board will meet on April 17, 2023 to set forth its recommendations for a slate of nominees to be presented at the Annual meeting.  Anyone interested in serving on the Board should contact one of the existing Board members to be considered as a potential nominee.  Anyone interested shall be a member of the Association and be present at the April 17th meeting to present themselves and indicate their interest in serving on the Board.

Upcoming Events

  • PLCLA Board Meeting – Monday, April 17, 2023 at 6:00 pm at the Pike Lake Fire Hall.  
  • The PLCLA Annual Meeting will be held on Saturday, June 10, 2023 at 10:00 AM at the Pike Lake Fire Hall.
  • Mark your calendar!  Fun Day will be held on Sunday, September 3, 2023.

Pike Lake

Pike Lake is 806 acres with a maximum depth of 17 feet.

Round Lake

Round Lake is 726 acres with a maximum depth of 24 feet.

Turner Lake

Turner Lake is 149 acres with a maximum depth of 12 feet.

Amik Lake

Amik Lake is 224 acres with a maximum depth of 8 feet.

Tucker Lake

Tucker Lake is 107 acres with a maximum depth of 32 feet.

Membership
Make a Difference

Support our efforts to improve our lakes by becoming a member of the Pike Lake Chain Lakes Association today!  For a small annual fee, you can help fund the numerous projects of the lakes association and keep our lakes beautiful for years to come!

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Lakes

Reminders

Skiing Hours:  10am – 5pm

Waterskiing and all other towable activities is permitted only between the hours of 10am and 5pm on all lakes in the chain.

Please observe “No Wake” zones

“Slow, No Wake” means a speed at which a vessel moves as slowly as possibly while still maintaining steerage control.

“Slow, No Wake” also means that you slow down 100′ from the first buoy entering the no wake zone and remain at that speed until 100′ after the last buoy.  You do not increase your speed between buoys.

No Wake Zone Map