Welcome to Wymer Lake, a hidden gem nestled amidst a cluster of enchanting lakes in Otter Tail County, Minnesota. Wymer Lake's immediate vicinity includes neighboring lakes such as Blanche Lake, Rush Lake, and East Spirit Lake. These interconnected bodies of water form a network of aquatic wonders, offering endless opportunities for fishing, boating, and water sports.
The region's numerous lakes also provide a variety of fishing experiences, with each lake hosting a different array of fish species. From walleye and bass in Wymer Lake to panfish in Blanche Lake, fishing enthusiasts will find their own angling paradise.
In addition to the water-based activities, the surrounding area boasts a diverse landscape of woodlands, parks, and trails. Discover the natural beauty of Glendalough State Park, where the tranquil waters of Wymer Lake harmonize with pristine lakes, rolling hills, and lush forests.
Discover the map, plan your journey, and immerse yourself in the serenity and charm of this captivating lake region.
Art by: Lake Art
Wymer Lake Minnesota
This vintage-style sign is available in multiple different sizes in your choice of wood, metal, or corrugated aluminum.
Wood signs come in four different sizes, are affixed with a picture-hanger on the back, and are recommended for indoors or outdoors under an eave. Extra Large wooden signs (48x65, 35x82, 48x82, and 47x47) ship disassembled and come with easy assembly instructions..
Metal signs come in three different sizes, are embellished with corner grommets for hanging, and are recommended for indoor or outdoor use.
Corrugated Aluminum signs come in one size, are embellished with corner grommets for hanging, and are recommended for indoor or outdoor use.
Materials: Locally-sourced plywood, galvanized steel, or corrugated aluminum.
Disclaimer: Maps are intended for decoration only, may contain erroneous information, and may not be used for navigation. All geography changes over time. Lake depths not only change over the years, but season-to-season as well. And ocean depths, of course, change with the tides.