Kashagawigamog Lake
Kashagawigamog Lake, located in the Village of Haliburton County, is part of a beautiful chain of five interconnected lakes!
Kashagawigamog Lake is the central lake in a five-lake chain running southwest from Haliburton to Minden. Connected to Grass Lake and Head Lake to the east, Soyers Lake to the north, and Canning Lake to the west, the lake is long and narrow with plenty of miles for boating and fishing! Kashagawigamog Lake is roughly just a 2.5-hour drive from the GTA.
FUN FACT: Kashagawigamog Lake and adjoining Canning Lake were also the first waterway links between the villages of Minden and Haliburton before primary roads were completed in 1868.
Location: 10 km northeast of Minden
Elevation: 313 M (1,043 ft)
Surface Area: 817 ha (2,020 acres)
Mean Depth: 39 M (130 ft)
About the Kashagawigamog Community!
Enjoy a scenic boat ride into town for a round of tennis, then treat yourself to a delicious lunch at one of the many downtown restaurants! Offering direct boating access to the village of Haliburton, it provides convenient access to amenities, including schools, restaurants, pharmacies, retail stores and grocery stores. The lake is home to local favourites like Kate's Burger Counter, the Bonnie View Inn, and Harper's Marine and Powersports, making it a vibrant and desirable location for recreation and living.
Lake Resources!
For more details, visit the Lake Kashagawigamog Organization. They offer extensive resources and information about the lake, the surrounding highlands, upcoming events, and more. Just follow the link provided, https://www.lko.ca/
Fishing:
- Lake Trout
- Muskellunge
- Walleye
- Largemouth and Smallmouth bass
- Yellow pickerel
- White sucker
- Yellow Perch
Walleye, lake trout, and large and smallmouth bass are the most popular fish on this Lake. The ample weed and rock structure make perfect habitat for the population of bass. Ice fishing is very popular for these types of fish as well! For more fishing rules and resources follow the link for more info, https://www.ontario.ca/page/fisheries-management-zone-15-fmz-15