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Lake Pulaski vs Cedar Lake

Two of the top-scoring lakes in Wright County, Minnesota, side by side.

Lake Pulaski is the larger of the two at 813 acres against 790 for Cedar Lake. On our rankings, Lake Pulaski comes out ahead for fishing, Lake Pulaski comes out ahead for swimming, Cedar Lake comes out ahead for boating, Cedar Lake comes out ahead for camping, Lake Pulaski comes out ahead for paddling, and Lake Pulaski comes out ahead for ice fishing.

MeasureLake PulaskiCedar Lake
Lake Score72 / 10067 / 100
Nearest townBuffaloAnnandale
Surface area813 acres790 acres
Max depth87 ft108 ft
Shoreline5.9 mi7.2 mi
Water clarity12 ft8 ft
Public access1 public boat launch (concrete)3 public boat launches (concrete)
Fish species1516
Game fishWalleye, Northern Pike, Largemouth Bass, Black Crappie, BluegillWalleye, Northern Pike, Largemouth Bass, Black Crappie, Bluegill
StockedYesYes
Special regulationsNoNo
Swim beachYesNo
CampingNoYes
Invasive speciesEurasian watermilfoil, zebra musselEurasian watermilfoil, zebra mussel

Which lake is better for…

  • Fishing
    Lake Pulaski
  • Swimming
    Lake Pulaski
  • Boating
    Cedar Lake
  • Camping
    Cedar Lake
  • Paddling
    Lake Pulaski
  • Ice Fishing
    Lake Pulaski

The lakes

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Frequently Asked Questions

Which is bigger, Lake Pulaski or Cedar Lake?

Lake Pulaski is bigger at 813 acres; Cedar Lake covers 790 acres.

Which is deeper, Lake Pulaski or Cedar Lake?

Cedar Lake is deeper, with a maximum depth of 108 feet against 87 feet.

Is Lake Pulaski or Cedar Lake better for fishing?

Lake Pulaski ranks higher for fishing in this directory, based on game species, lake size, access and stocking. Lake Pulaski lists 15 species and Cedar Lake lists 16.