Wakesurf Spot · Minnesota
East Loon Lake
A 1,044-acre lake, reaching 105 ft deep in Otter Tail County, Minnesota — large enough for wake boating where local rules allow.
East Loon Lake sits in Otter Tail County, Minnesota that covers about 1,044 acres and reaches roughly 105 ft at its deepest. That surface area is generous enough to fit a wake-boat setup where local rules allow.
Public access is listed for the lake. Its typical warm-weather window runs June–August, based on Open-Meteo 2019–2023 daily-high climatology.
East Loon Lake appears here on the strength of its size and public access, not any reputation for surfing. Wake-boat regulation varies by state and by individual lake, so verify the Minnesota rules and the local ordinance first.
Source: Minnesota DNR LakeFinder. Specifications reflect published figures and can change by model year — verify before purchase.
More wakesurf spots in Minnesota
A 751-acre lake, reaching 80 ft deep in Hubbard County, Minnesota — large enough for wake boating where local rules allow.
A 288-acre lake, reaching 13 ft deep in Cass County, Minnesota — large enough for wake boating where local rules allow.
A 610-acre reservoir, reaching 16 ft deep in Douglas County, Minnesota — large enough for wake boating where local rules allow.
A 318-acre lake, reaching 8 ft deep in St. Louis County, Minnesota — large enough for wake boating where local rules allow.
A 963-acre lake, reaching 60 ft deep in Cass County, Minnesota — large enough for wake boating where local rules allow.
Frequently Asked Questions
The typical warm-weather window at East Loon Lake runs June–August, based on Open-Meteo 2019–2023 daily-high climatology. Mornings are usually calmest.
East Loon Lake covers roughly 1,044 acres and reaches about 105 ft at its deepest, giving it room for a wake-boat setup when conditions cooperate. It has at least one public access point. Minnesota sets statewide wakesurf rules, and individual lakes often add no-wake zones, hours, or horsepower limits — check the Minnesota rules page and the local ordinance before launching. Minnesota: Local/lake-specific rules only. Always confirm the current local rules before launching.