Keeley Lake
About Keeley Lake
Washington County in Maine is home to Keeley Lake, a modestly sized body of water covering 37 acres. This lake's shallow nature creates a distinct environment that appeals to anglers and nature lovers alike. Its gentle waters offer a peaceful setting away from nearby towns, making it a quiet retreat for those seeking solitude. The lake's location near Cobscook Bay State Park adds to the natural context, providing a backdrop of protected land that enhances the area's outdoor appeal. Despite its limited depth, Keeley Lake supports a unique ecosystem that reflects the character of Maine's freshwater lakes.
Fish species
Brook Trout, Yellow Perch
Fishing Keeley Lake
Quality fishing opportunities await at Keeley Lake, where anglers can find brook trout and yellow perch thriving in its shallow waters. The lake's size and depth create conditions that support these species well, offering a rewarding experience for those targeting them. The presence of brook trout adds a touch of challenge and excitement, while yellow perch provide consistent action. This combination makes Keeley Lake a worthwhile destination for anglers looking to enjoy diverse freshwater fishing in Maine.
Ice fishing
Species like brook trout and yellow perch make Keeley Lake a favored spot for ice fishing during the colder months. The lake's frozen surface transforms into a quiet venue where anglers can connect with the winter fishing experience unique to Maine's natural landscape.
Keeley Lake map
Explore the lake and surrounding area.
Fishing conditions
Sun and moon information for planning time on the water.
Sunrise and sunset
Current moon phase
Plan a trip to Keeley Lake
Find guides, lodging, and RV rentals near your destination.
Fishing guides
Find experienced guides serving the surrounding area.
Find a guidePlaces to stay
Search hotels, resorts, and vacation rentals near the lake.
Find lodgingRV rentals
Find an RV for a fishing, camping, or outdoor trip.
Search RV rentalsLake information is provided for planning and recreational use. Conditions, depths, access information, and regulations may change. Always follow posted notices and local regulations.