Lone Stone Lake

View of Lone Stone Lake, the 171 acre lake in Three Lakes, Wisconsin

Lone Stone Lake is a 170-acre clear, moderately deep lake tucked within the National Forest north of Three Lakes. Back-road access and forested shoreline keep it off most visitors’ radar, creating a quieter, more natural setting than the nearby chains.

Its clarity and depth support swimming, paddling, and scenic cruising, while the wooded surroundings reinforce a true Northwoods atmosphere. It fits buyers who want good water quality and seclusion without committing to a fully remote location.

Read more ▼

Lone Stone Lake Specs:

Clarity:
Avg. Depth: 15 Feet
Size: 171 Acres
Max Depth: 29 Feet
Shoreline: 2.10 Miles
Water Source:
Lake Access: Public
Water Color: Deep Blue
Trophic State: Mesotrophic
Time to Town: 20 Minutes
Acres Per Owner: 3.56
Owners Per Mile: 22.86

Homes for Sale:

No Current Listings
Get notified of new listings on Lone Stone Lake

Lots for Sale:

No Current Listings
Fishing:
Fish Species:
Bottom:
Boat Traffic: Average
Noise Level:
High Speed: Yes
Natural Gas: No
Lake Roads:
Cell Coverage: Good
Home Density:
Boat Launch: Yes (2)
Lake Grade: Great
Rentals on Lake: Yes
Township: Three Lakes
School District: Three Lakes
Tax Rate: $6.79 / $1000
** Link opens in new window:
Lone Stone Lake contour map
Snowmobile Trails:
The Three Lakes Trail System runs just to the north of the lake.
ATV Trails:
Currently no routes in town, but there are many ATV trails just a little to the north.
Three Lakes:
21 mins
Grocery Store
 --

This is a summary based on available information.

Clear, deeper forest lakes like Lone Stone often hold healthy panfish and bass populations, along with pike and sometimes stocked trout or walleye. Fish commonly use drop-offs, rock, and weedlines rather than sprawling shallow flats, so anglers tend to focus on breaks, points, and mid-lake structure. Finesse presentations, lighter line, and low-light timing can help offset the fish-spooking effect of clear water, especially during mid-summer. For cabin owners, Lone Stone provides a pleasant blend of quality swimming and more technical fishing, all in a quiet, heavily wooded package.

I had AI give me the coordinates for the launches I had on file. They are not super accurate, but should give a rough idea of where you can find the landings. If no coordinates were available at all I didn't link to the map.

Lone Stone Lake pier access (town pier)
View on Map
Town-managed pier and small-boat access on Lone Stone Lake, popular with shore anglers and paddlers. Designated parking and a simple launch area suitable for canoes, kayaks, and small fishing boats; larger rigs should use the main landing to avoid congestion at the pier.

Lone Stone Lake public landing
View on Map
Public boat landing on Lone Stone Lake within the National Forest, giving access to this clear, relatively deep forest lake. Concrete or upgraded ramp suitable for most fishing boats; parking lot is moderate but can fill on prime summer weekends when anglers and paddlers converge.

How big is Lone Stone Lake?

Lone Stone Lake is 171 acres with 2.10 miles of shoreline.

How deep is Lone Stone Lake?

Lone Stone Lake has an average depth of 15 feet and a maximum depth of 29 feet.

Does Lone Stone Lake have a boat launch?

Yes, Lone Stone Lake has a public boat launch.

How far is Lone Stone Lake from Three Lakes?

Lone Stone Lake is 20 minutes from Three Lakes, Wisconsin.

What fish are in Lone Stone Lake?

Lone Stone Lake contains a Variety of fish species including Musky, Panfish, Largemouth Bass, Smallmouth Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye.

What is the water clarity of Lone Stone Lake?

Lone Stone Lake has a water clarity of 12.6 feet.

How long is the shoreline on Lone Stone Lake?

The shoreline of Lone Stone Lake is about 2.10 miles.

What type of lake is Lone Stone Lake?

Lone Stone Lake is a Seepage lake.

What is the trophic status of Lone Stone Lake?

Lone Stone Lake is a Mesotrophic lake.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Who would you like to contact?