Cross Lake Day Use 📍 Campsite

Cross Lake Day Use

Campsite · Crosslake, Minnesota

New
▶ Directions
Cross Lake Day Use, Campsite in Crosslake, Minnesota

About this stopover

US Army Corps of Engineers campground, 2 sites

Overview

In Central Minnesota's popular lakes area, the Cross Lake Day Use has tremendous appeal for families and friends, with an array of activities and facilities perfect for a day outdoors.

Recreation

Swim or sunbathe at the beach, enjoy a meal at one of the numerous picnic sites, or for larger groups, reserve one of two group picnic shelters. Shore fishing is popular both upstream and downstream of the dam on accessible fishing piers, and canoe access is available for exploring the Pine River downstream of the dam.

Facilities

The area offers two group picnic shelters. The #1 shelter is located upstream of the dam and is smaller than the #2 shelter which is located downstream of the dam, along the Pine River. Canoe access is available along both shores of the Pine River downstream from the dam. A swimming beach and two accessible fishing piers are available within a short walk of the parking area. Other facilities include a playground, restrooms and parking facilities for up to 50 vehicles.

Natural Features

Surrounded by tall pines on the eastern bank of Cross Lake, the Day Use Area provides an ideal location to explore and enjoy the Whitefish Chain of Lakes, boasting 13,660 acres of water and 119 miles of scenic shoreline.

Nearby Attractions

The city of Crosslake is located within walking distance from the Day Use Area where you will find local shopping, a paved walking and biking trail and numerous other activities within town.

Location

📍 35507 COUNTY RD 66 PO BOX 36, Crosslake, Minnesota, 56443-0036, United States
🔗 Campsites
🧭 46.6697222, -94.1083333
▶ Open in Google Maps

Reviews (0)

No reviews yet — be the first to share your experience.
Create a free account or log in to leave a review.

Book on Recreation.gov →

Opens Recreation.gov in a new tab. They take the booking, not us, and we earn nothing on it.

Data source: Recreation.gov View on the source site Information last updated 25 February 2026