Long Lake

Details

DNR lake ID

29016100

County

Hubbard

Surface area

1,926 acres

Maximum depth

135 feet

Mean depth

31 feet

Shallow water (littoral) area

468 acres, 24% of the lake

Shoreline

18.9 miles

Average water clarity

9.2 feet (Secchi disk, 4 readings)

Nearest town (DNR)

Park Rapids

Latest DNR fish survey

June 2024, standard survey

Surveys on record

12, since 1959

Game fish caught in the 2024 survey

bluegill 915, largemouth bass 185, yellow perch 182, pumpkinseed 149, black crappie 83, walleye 81, rock bass 69, northern pike 44

Fish species recorded

black crappie, bluegill, hybrid sunfish, largemouth bass, northern pike, pumpkinseed, rock bass, smallmouth bass, walleye, yellow perch, and 22 other species

Stocked in 2024

walleye fingerlings (2,880); walleye fingerlings (16,170); yellow perch fingerlings (1,250)

Stocked in 2023

yellow perch adults (1,675)

Stocked in 2022

walleye fingerlings (8,665); yellow perch fingerlings (2,490)

Stocking years on record

6 of the last 10 (2016 to 2024)

Long Lake , Hubbard Beach (S) Public Water Access Site

trailer launch, concrete slab ramp, 1 dock, 20 trailer spaces, toilet, run by Hubbard County

Long Lake (N) Public Water Access Site

trailer launch, concrete slab ramp, 1 dock, 6 trailer spaces, toilet, run by DNR Division of Parks and Trails

Long Lake, Norway (SW) Public Water Access Site

trailer launch, natural ramp, run by Hubbard County

Long Lake, Nakomis (W) Public Water Access Site

trailer launch, natural ramp, run by Hubbard County

Infested waters list

faucet snail, starry stonewort, zebra mussel

Fish consumption

Follow the statewide guidelines; fish from this lake have been tested

Size

500 to 1,999 acres

Deepest point

60 feet or more

Public access

Yes

Stocked in the last 3 years

Yes

Sources

• Minnesota DNR LakeFinder
  Checked September 24, 2026
• Minnesota DNR Public Water Access Sites
  Checked September 24, 2026

Survey catches show what DNR nets and electrofishing found on the survey date, not how the fishing is today. Check the current regulations and the Department of Health advice before you keep fish, and confirm access conditions before you tow a boat.