Moose Lake (Langlade County)
Moose Lake is a small, shallow lake in the Town of Norwood in Langlade County, near Mattoon and Antigo. It is known for bass, pike and panfish, and it once held brown trout.
Species
Fishery rating out of 5.
Largemouth Bass
Catch and release is allowed year-round
Northern Pike
Weed edges and bays. Spoons, spinnerbaits and tip-ups through the ice.
Crappie
Brush piles, docks and standing timber. Minnows or small jigs.
Yellow Perch
Schools on mud and sand flats. Great through the ice.
Brown Trout
Historic trout water fed by a spring pond
Boat launches
5 launch sites. Fees and hours change, so confirm before you go.
- Moose Lake Access (Lakeview Road)RampSingle gravel soft-launch ramp, roadside parking for 1-5 rigs, long back-downDirections ↗
- Moose Lake Access (Park Road)RampSingle paved ramp, dock, portable restrooms, 6-10 trailer stalls plus vehicle stallsDirections ↗
- More public accessPublicSee the WDNR or lake website for all ramps and feesDirections ↗
- 4Moose Lake AccessPublicWisconsin DNR public boat rampDirections ↗
- 5Moose Lake AccessPublicWisconsin DNR public boat rampDirections ↗
Size & creel limits
Minimum size and daily limit for each species in Moose Lake (Langlade County) are published by the state. Look up the current size and creel limits for this lake directly: Wisconsin DNR ↗
Bait & tackle nearby
No shops listed yet for this lake. Use the search link below.
Search more bait shops near Moose Lake (Langlade County) ↗Local tips
- Use the paved Park Road ramp for trailers. The Lakeview Road ramp is a soft gravel launch.
- The bottom is mostly muck and the water is stained, so use bright or noisy baits.
- The lake is shallow with a 20 foot max, so fish weed edges for bass and pike.
View on interactive map
Zoom and pan on a street, satellite or terrain map. Red pins are boat launches.
More Wisconsin lakes
Lake Puckaway Lake DuBay Lake Winneshiek Lake Winneconne Willow Flowage Lake Vieux Desert Lac Vieux Desert Trout Lake All Wisconsin lakes →
Always wear a life jacket and check your state's current regulations before you fish.