Town(s):
Milledgeville GA, Gray GA, Macon GA, Eatonton GA, Greensboro GA, Sparta GA, Madison GA
County:
Size:
15000
acres
Average Depth:
15
feet
Maximum Depth:
70
feet
Boating Allowed:
Kayaks, Canoes, Sail Boats, Electric Motor Boats, Power Boats, Jet-skis
Boating Comments:
Lake Sinclair is a popular destination for a variety of water sports, including boating, fishing, swimming, and more. It is home to a diverse array of fish species, including largemouth bass, crappie, and catfish, and it is a popular destination for anglers. In addition to the water activities, there are also numerous hiking and biking trails located around the lake, as well as several parks and campgrounds. These provide ample opportunity for outdoor enthusiasts to enjoy the natural beauty of the area.
Swimming:
Swimming Allowed, No Restrictions
Lake Sinclair is a beautiful man-made lake located in the central part of Georgia. It covers over 15,000 acres of water and is surrounded by a stunning landscape of rolling hills and forests. The lake is a popular destination for a variety of water sports, including boating, fishing, swimming, and more.
One of the most unique features of Lake Sinclair is its extensive network of coves and inlets, which provide a sense of seclusion and privacy for those who want to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life. The lake is home to a variety of fish species, including largemouth bass, crappie, and catfish, making it a popular destination for anglers.
In addition to the water activities, there are also numerous hiking and biking trails located around the lake, as well as several parks and campgrounds. These provide ample opportunity for outdoor enthusiasts to enjoy the natural beauty of the area.
Overall, Lake Sinclair is a true paradise for anyone looking to get away from it all and immerse themselves in nature. With its crystal clear water and abundance of recreational opportunities, it's no wonder that Lake Sinclair is a beloved destination for locals and visitors alike.
Vegetation Growth:
Unknown
Non-native Species:
Fish Species:
Crappie, Largemouth Bass, Black Crappie, Channel Catfish, Bluegill
Boat Access:
Access for Power and Non-power Boats
Ramp Comments:
Big Creek Boat Ramp (Greensboro)
Little River Boat Ramp (Madison)
Shoal Creek Boat Ramp (Madison)
Linger Longer Boat Ramp (Greensboro)
Ritz-Carlton Boat Ramp (Greensboro)
Milledgeville Boat Ramp (Milledgeville)
Sinclair Dam Boat Ramp (Milledgeville)
Oconee Boat Ramp (Milledgeville)
Hickory Hill Boat Ramp (Milledgeville)
Diamond Hill Boat Ramp (Gray)
Rocky Creek Boat Ramp (Gray)
Parking Spaces:
More than 40
Directions:
Head east on I-20. Take exit 130 for GA-11 toward Greensboro. Turn left onto GA-11 N/Eatonton Rd. Continue straight for about 45 miles until you reach the town of Greensboro. In Greensboro, turn right onto US-278 E/GA-12 E/Lake Oconee Pkwy. Follow US-278 E/GA-12 E for about 5 miles. Turn left onto GA-44 E/Milledgeville Rd. Follow GA-44 E for about 20 miles until you reach the lake.
Shoreline Development:
Unknown
