FEATURED PROPERTY

Spectacular views of Torch Lake- Well kept home in Thierry Circle Development-Tastefully landscaped lot on the east shore of Torch Lake located between Traverse City & Charlevoix. Very little grade to sandy beach.[Learn More]

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
395 Acres
44' depth
Grand Traverse County

Arbutus Lake is located among a number of medium sized lakes (including Spider Lake). Arbutus spreads its serpentine shoreline around 395 acres of surface water with a maximum depth of 44ft. The lake bottom is primarily sand with moderate amount of weed beds. This lake holds good numbers of Rock Bass, Pumpkin sunfish, Largemouth Bass, Perch, and Bluegills. State-owned public access is located on the north end.

Lake Information:

No Wake Lake
144 Acres
25' depth
Antrim County

Bass Lake is a small, quiet lake in the village of Elk Rapids in Antrim County. It is 144 acres in size with an average depth of 14 feet. It is a great fishing lake and home to bass, pike, walleye and numerous loons. There is a public park and small motor boat launch on the south end off of Lake St.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
316 Acres
60' depth
Kalkaska County

Routinely ranked among the top 5 cleanest all-sports lakes in the state, Bear Lake is truly a "Hidden Gem". It's maximum depth is about 65' and on a clear day, the bottom of the lake is visible in 25' of water or more. It offers tremendous fishing for Brown and Rainbow Trout, Smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Bluegill and Perch. With a hard sand bottom and cool water, the lake is ideal for any summertime activities.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
215 Acres
80' depth
Kalkaska County

One of four very clear, cool lakes in Kalkaska County (Starvation, Bear and Big Blue are the others), Big Twin is a great choice for anyone looking for a sandy bottom lake with very little weed growth. This deep lake is spring fed and offers good fishing for a number of different species. It's very close to extensive recreational trails for snowmobiling, cross country skiing, a.t.v.s and biking and 1000's of acres of state land for hunting or other recreational activities.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
326 Acres
50' depth
Antrim County

Birch Lake is located 3 miles north of Elk Rapids.

Birch Lake is a quiet lake located just outside of Elk Rapids in Antrim County. 326 acres in size, and a maximum depth of 50 feet, it allows no-wake boating. Best known for its walleye fishing, it’s also a good spot for bluegill, perch and rock bass. There is a public access on the north shore.

Lake Information:

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
114 Acres
86' depth
Kalkaska County

There are a number of different Blue Lakes that our real estate board services, including one in Manistee County and a very small lake right near the town of Kalkaska. This description is for the crystal clear all-sports lake in Northern Kalkaska County. Big Blue Lake is the center of a three lake chain that includes North Blue Lake and Little Blue Lake to the South. Big Blue is one of the deepest lakes in the county with a maximum depth of 85 feet. It's waters are gin clear with visibility to 25 or 30 feet on a clear day. In addition to great boating and swimming over a hard sand bottom, the lake is home to large Lake Trout, Pike, Smallmouth Bass and Perch.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
420 Acres
29' depth
Antrim County
Chain of Lakes

Clam Lake is part of the Lower Chain of Lakes in Antrim County. It is navigable through the Grass River northeast to Lake Bellaire and to the east through the Clam River to Torch Lake, part of the Chain of Lakes. It is a great fishing lake featuring walleye, pike and perch. It's also a boater's paradise with three boat ramps, marina and restaurant. It features a sandy bottom and has an average depth of approximately 17 feet, with the deepest points around 27 feet.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
1930 Acres
98' depth
Grand Traverse County

Duck Lake is one of the pair (see Green Lake) of large lakes bordering Interlochen State Park on the southwest side of Traverse City. The surface water area is 1,930 acres with a maximum depth of 98ft. The lake bottom is primarily hard sand with moderate amount of weed beds. This lake has been heavily stocked with Brown Trout and Lake Trout; however, it holds good numbers of Cisco, Rock Bass, Perch, Largemouth Bass and Bluegills. State-owned public access is located on the west shore.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
7730 Acres
192' depth
Antrim County
Chain of Lakes

Elk Lake is located in Antrim and Grand Traverse counties and is part of the famous "Chain of Lakes" It connects west from the Elk River in Elk Rapids through Lake Skegemog to Torch River to Torch Lake. It is 7,930 acres and 9 miles long. It is an average of 54.3 feet deep and as deep as 192 feet. Elk Lake's crystal clear water make it a boater's paradise. There are several public boat launches on Elk Lake including Whitewater Township Park on the east side.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
2000 Acres
102' depth
Grand Traverse County

Green Lake is one of the pair (see Duck Lake) of large lakes bordering Interlochen State Park on the southwest side of Traverse City. The surface water area is 2,000 acres with a maximum depth of 102ft. The lake bottom is primarily hard sand with moderate amount of weed beds. This lake has been heavily stocked with Lake Trout; however, it holds good numbers of Cisco, Rock Bass, Perch, and Bluegills. State-owned public accesses are located on the west shore and the northeast shore in Interlochen State Park.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
32 miles long by 10 miles wide
590' max depth
arm of Lake Michigan

Located on the Northwest coast of the Lower Peninsula, Grand Traverse Bay is a bay of Lake Michigan. It is 32 miles long and up to 600 feet deep in spots. It is divided into two arms by Old Mission Peninsula. West Bay is home to the towns of Traverse City to the south and Suttons Bay and Northport to the north. The Boardman River empties into the west arm in Traverse City. East Bay is home also to Traverse City in the south and Williamsburg and Elk Rapids to the north. Grand Traverse Bay is known for its shimmering water and sandy beaches and has several public boat launches and gorgeous harbors.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
1520 Acres
20' depth
Antrim County
Chain of Lakes, also called Central Lake

Intermediate Lake, is part of the Chain o' Lakes in Antrim County Michigan. It is connected to Intermediate River to the south , and to Hanley Lake though Green River to the north. The lake covers 1520 acres and is 6 miles long. The average dept is 70ft. Intermediate Lake is surrounded by a beautiful rolling hills and towering trees. A pontoon might be the best mode of transportation to enjoy the scenery along the Upper Chain o' Lakes. If fishing is your thing, you will find variety of game fish such as trout, walleye, bass, pike, perch and many more

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
54 Acres
78' depth
Kalkaska County

This is the Northernmost of three attached lakes in Northern Kalkaska County. At just over 50 acres and a depth of nearly 80', this little "no-wake" lake is among the deepest in the county. It's home to some enormous Pike, Lake Trout, and even Brook Trout, but very few people know about it, except some old local fishermen. If you get tired of the peace and quiet, all-sports boating is less than a mile away on Big Blue Lake where there's a state run boat launch.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
1775 Acres
95' depth
Antrim County
Chain of Lakes

Lake Bellaire is part of the Chain o' Lakes in Antrim County Michigan. It is connected to Clam Lake to the south by the Grass Rive, and north to Intermediate River. Lake Bellaire extends 4 miles in length. Enjoy boating, swimming and while fishing expect to find a variety of game fish such as trout, walleye, bass, pike and perch. Lake Bellaire's maximum depth of 107' and averages 43ft. Commonly referred to as part of the Upper Chain o' Lakes.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
2950 Acres
121' depth
Leelanau County

North Lake Leelanau connected to its larger "brother" lake (see South Lake Leelanau) through a navigable channel on the south end. The surface water area is 2,950 acres with a maximum depth of 121ft. The lake bottom is primarily hard sand with very little vegetation. The lake has been heavily stocked with Brown Trout, Lake Trout, and Lake Whitefish; however, it holds good numbers of Rock Bass, Perch, and Bluegills. There is a Township-owned public access on east shore.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
5370 Acres
62' depth
Leelanau County

South Lake Leelanau connected to its "sister" lake (see North Lake Leelanau) through a navigable channel on the north end. The surface water area is 5,370 acres with a maximum depth of 62ft. The lake bottom is primarily hard sand with some vegetation. The lake has been heavily stocked with Walleye and Bluegills; however, it holds good numbers of Rock Bass, Large & Smallmouth Bass, Perch, and Shottail Shiners. There are two Township-owned public accesses - one on the east shore & one on the west.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
22178 sq miles
925' max depth
6th largest freshwater lake in the world

Lake Michigan is the third largest of the Great Lakes, and the sixth largest freshwater lake in the world. While it has a shoreline over 1,600 miles - some of the best beaches and sand dunes of Lake Michigan are in the Northern Michigan area - and the only place in the world where you can find Petoskey stones! With an average depth of 279 ft, Lake Michigan is refreshing even on the hottest summer days.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
2860 Acres
70' depth
Grand Traverse County

Long Lake is the largest inland lake in Grand Traverse County. The surface water area is 2,860 acres with a maximum depth of 70ft. The lake bottom is primarily hard sand with small rocks along east shoreline. The lake holds good numbers of Rock Bass, Perch, Smallmouth Bass and Bluegills. Two township-owned public accesses - one located on the northwest shore in Gilbert Park and north shore in the township park.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
860 Acres
18' depth
Kalkaska County

One of the largest lakes in Kalkaska County, Manistee Lake is best known for it's fishing. Walleye, Pike, Bass, Perch, and Bluegills draw the most interest. The lake is relatively shallow compared to some other lakes in the area and warms up a bit later in the season. Some areas of the lake offer sandy beaches while other areas conist of soft marl bottom. Manistee is a great choice for boaters and anglers and is in the heart of 1000's of acres of state land for additional outdoor activities.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake

Silver Lake is a nice lake located within minutes of downtown Traverse City. The surface water area is 600 acres with a maximum depth of 96ft. The lake bottom is primarily sand with some vegetation in the deeper areas. The lake holds good numbers of Rock Bass, Perch, Largemouth Bass, Walleye and Bluegills. A State-owned public access is located on northeast shore, off Silver Lake Rd.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
125 Acres
47' depth
Kalkaska County

This little known lake is among the clearest in the state. While it is not very large, all-sports boating is allowed between 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. It's location close to the Blue Bear Snowmobile Trail system makes it a favorite among snowmobilers, cross country skiiers, and a.t.v. riders. The lake is deep and cold with a mostly hard sand bottom providing for terrific swimming.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
2560 Acres
29' depth
Antrim County
Chain of Lakes

Located in northwestern Kalkaska County and Northeastern Grand Traverse County, Lake Skegemog is part of the famous "Chain of Lakes." It connects west into Elk Lake and north through the Torch River to Torch Lake. Lake Skegemog is a shallow lake with many logs and stumps. It is home to walleye, pike and perch. There is a public boat launch 4 miles NE of Williamsburg.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
459 Acres
36' depth
Grand Traverse County

Spider Lake is located a few miles southeast of Traverse City, surrounded by a number of smaller lakes. There are many branches or arms on Spider Lake great for fishing; however, it is still a nice "all-sports" lake. The surface water area is 459 acres with a maximum depth of 36ft. The lake bottom is primarily sand with moderate amount of weed beds. This lake holds good numbers of Rock Bass, Pumpkin Sunfish, Largemouth Bass, Perch, and Bluegills. State-owned public access is located on the west shore.

Lake Information:

All Sports Lake
18770 Acres
285' depth
Antrim County
Chain of Lakes

One glance at the crystal clear, turquoise water and it's no wonder National Geographic has named Torch lake the third most beautiful lake in the world. At 18 miles long it is Michigan's longest lake and it's 29 sq. miles of area make it Michigan's second largest lake. It is located in Antrim County and part of the Chain of lakes. The average depth of Torch Lake's gorgeous water is 115 feet, with it's deepest point approximately 315 feet deep. It is accessed through the Torch River from Lake Skegemog and Elk Lake to the west and through the Clam River to Clam Lake and on to the Upper Chain of Lakes. The sandbar on the south end is a popular summertime destination, as well as The Dockside restaurant at the mouth of the Clam River. It's a boater's haven with several boat launches, marinas, stores and parks on the lake.