Anderson Lake State Park

About Anderson Lake State Park

Surrounded by 410 hectares of forest and wetlands, the remote, wooded Day-Use Park is rich in birds and wildlife. Anderson Lake State Park borders cedar, fir and eel forests mixed with freshwater swamps. The remote, wooded park, which surrounds 410 acres of forest and wetlands, covers 70 acres near Lake Anderson and is richer in bird species than any other national park in the United States.

The park is near Lake Anderson and is rich in fish, birds and wildlife, bordering cedar, fir and eel forests mixed with freshwater swamps and swamps.

Before it became a state park, Anderson Lake was owned by William F. Anderson, who used the land around it for pasture. In 1947 William Anderson bought the property from Amanda Anderson, who was not a relative but shared his last name. Strangely, the lake is not named after anyone in the family, but after one of his ancestors.

The boat launch site reopens on the last Saturday in April and is open to the public from 10 am to 4 pm. M. every day of the week except Sundays.

The water of the lake is drawn from the water of the lake and there is a picnic area directly on the lake with picnic tables, picnic chairs and a picnic table.

The park is open until 31 August and the release of the fish is only allowed in September and October.

For the start of boats in the park daily permits are available, for boats only from 9 am to 5 pm.

The park has several picnic tables on the lake shore, but public water is not available and the park has several picnic tables on the lake shore.

The park is open for trout fishing during the season, but fishing and release is only allowed in September and October. It houses vaulted ceilings, picnic tables and a picnic area with picnic table and picnic chairs.

It is located on the east side of SR-20, south of the intersection of state road 20 and Interstate 10. Take SR 20 northbound, turn right onto the freeway and turn left at the southern end of Interstate 20 into Anderson Lake State Park.

Walk one mile to the entrance of the park, turn left and follow the road for 1 / 1 mile, then turn right and drive 3.7 miles on Anderson Lake Rd. Turn right at the intersection of State Road 20 and Interstate 10, exit the parking lot and walk one mile to an entrance to this park.