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Big Rice Lake

lakeCass County, Minnesota · near Remer2,030 acres35 out of 100 Lake Score Lake Score

About Big Rice Lake

Big Rice Lake is a 2,030-acre lake near Remer in Cass County, Minnesota. It reaches 5 feet at its deepest point, and has roughly 13 miles of shoreline.

The DNR has no fish survey on file for this lake, so treat any fishing as exploratory.

There is one public boat launch.

Plan Your Visit to Big Rice Lake

What to Know Before You Go
  • 2,030 acres, up to 5 feet deep, near Remer
  • 1 public boat launch

Access & Fees

Public access
1 public boat launch
Launch fee
Free at DNR accesses

Conditions

Surface area
2,030 acres
Max depth
5 ft
Shoreline
13 mi
Shallows (under 15 ft)
2,030 acres

Rules & Regulations

  • A Minnesota fishing license is required for anglers 16 and older
  • Drain plugs must be out and all water drained before leaving any access; remove aquatic plants from boats and trailers
  • Children under 10 must wear a life jacket on a boat that is underway

Facilities

  • 1 public boat launch
Know Before You Go
  • Ice is never completely safe — check thickness yourself before walking or driving on any lake

Activities

BoatingPaddling

Amenities

Boat Ramp

Fish Species

No survey on file

Plan your trip to Big Rice Lake

Compare Big Rice Lake against the top-ranked lakes nearby, then map your route.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Big Rice Lake?

Big Rice Lake is in Cass County, Minnesota, near Remer. It covers 2,030 acres and reaches 5 feet deep.

How big and how deep is Big Rice Lake?

Big Rice Lake covers 2,030 acres with about 13 miles of shoreline. Its maximum depth is 5 feet.

What fish can you catch at Big Rice Lake?

The DNR has no fish survey on file for Big Rice Lake.

Is there a public boat launch on Big Rice Lake?

Yes. Big Rice Lake has 1 public boat launch. DNR public water accesses are free to use.

Can you swim at Big Rice Lake?

There is no mapped public swim beach at Big Rice Lake. Minnesota's public waters are open to swimming where you have legal access, but there are no lifeguards or water-quality monitoring away from designated beaches.