Bordering both Georgia and Florida, Lake Seminole's shoreline extends 30 miles up the Chattahoochee River and 35 miles up the Flint River. Fishing Lake Seminole is ranked one of the top large mouth bass fishing lakes in the United States. Other species of fish including striped and hybrid bass, bream, crappie and catfish also abound in this sportsmen's paradise. Numerous public launching ramps provide easy access to the water. Fishing supplies and licenses are readily available at local marinas and bait and tackle shops.
Rental boats are also available at local marinas.
Lodging is available at local marinas and Seminole State Park. Check local regulations before fishing. Camp in your own tent or trailer in well maintained campgrounds, stay at one of the privately operated marinas, or spend your time in the cottages at Seminole State Park. Much of the area, including the Apalachee Game Management Area, is open to hunting for duck, deer, rabbit, squirrel, quail, dove and turkey. Numerous public launching ramps provide easy access to the water for waterfowl hunters.