Home / Oregon lakes / Lost Creek Lake
Reservoir

Lost Creek Lake

, Oregon

Lost Creek Lake on the Rogue River covers about 3,430 acres when full per USACE, about 28 miles northeast of Medford. ODFW lists both trout and bass fisheries, and spring Chinook are stocked.

N2 mi
Air temp Loading current temperature…
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Surface area3,430 acres
Max depth—
Shoreline—
Boat motorsCheck local rules

Species

Fishery rating out of 5.

Rainbow Trout●●●○○

Smallmouth Bass●●○○○

Largemouth Bass●●○○○

Bluegill●○○○○

Crappie●○○○○

Black crappie

Brown Trout●○○○○

Some

Cutthroat Trout●○○○○

Boat launches

4 launch sites. Fees and hours change, so confirm before you go.

  • Joseph H. Stewart State Recreation AreaPublic
    Boat ramp with courtesy docks (USACE/ODFW)Directions ↗
  • Takelma ParkPublic
    Boat ramp (courtesy dock reported out of service by USACE)Directions ↗
  • Lost Creek MarinaPublic
    Boat ramp (ODFW)Directions ↗
  • More public accessPublic
    See the state agency or lake website for all ramps and feesDirections ↗

Size & creel limits

Minimum size and daily limit for each species in Lost Creek Lake are published by the state. Look up the current size and creel limits for this lake directly: Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (via official ODFW eRegulations) ↗

Rules change, so confirm current limits with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (via official ODFW eRegulations) before you fish.

Bait & tackle nearby

No shops listed yet for this lake. Use the search link below.

Search more bait shops near Lost Creek Lake ↗

Local tips

  • Spring Chinook stocked here count toward the trout bag limit (ODFW).
  • The lake drops during the annual drawdown, so check ramp conditions.

View on interactive map

Zoom and pan on a street, satellite or terrain map. Red pins are boat launches.

More Oregon lakes

Wickiup Reservoir Fern Ridge Reservoir Lookout Point Lake Lake Billy Chinook Green Peter Reservoir Detroit Lake Prineville Reservoir Hills Creek Reservoir All Oregon lakes →

Always wear a life jacket and check your state's current regulations before you fish.