BUTTERNUT LAKE
Located 1/4 mile South of Butternut
            Famous for excellent Muskie fishing 
            Good for Walleyes and large crappie
            Some Northerns in 30-35" class
            
            Three resorts on the lake
            D. J.'s Northern Pines
            Butternut Resort
            Eagle's Glenn Resort
            Camping at Butternut Lake Campground
            Blacktop boat launch on Co. B on west side of the lake
For more information on Butternut Lake
SCHNUR LAKE
Private-No Public Boat Launch
FLAMBEAU RIVER
Located east of Butternut
            Excellent Muskie and smallmouth fishing
            Good Walleye and Good Sturgeon
No resorts on entire 26 miles from Turtle Flambeau Flowage to Park Falls Dam
Four Boat Landings
            Robinson Landing-below Turtle Flambeau Flowage Dam
            Holts Landing- located 6 miles east of Butternut on Creamery Road
            Agenda Landing- 6 miles east of Butternut on River Road
            Sportsman Landing- just north of Park Falls on River Rd.
Many sparkling rapids between Robinson Landing and Agenda Landing. Not available for large boats, except last six miles between Agenda Landing and Sportsman's Landings.
Excellent canoeing from Robinson Landing to Agenda Landing. About twenty miles long and eighteen rapids ranging form class 1 to class 3.
Guided river boat trips for fishing or sight seeing through Midway Bar Located 11 miles northeast of Butternut on County F.
Turtle-Flambeau Flowage
Located twenty miles east northeast of Butternut on County F.
            Famous for excellent Walleye Fishing
            Smallmouth Bass fishing is improving every year thanks to Catch and Release
            Large Crappie and Perch and Northerns are common
Several Resorts on east side of flowage
Bear Lake
Located nine miles west of Butternut on Bear Lake Road
            A widening of the Chippewa River, 
            has a good Walleye, Northern, and some Muskie fishing
            
            Public Boat Landing, but it's a little rough
Trout fishing is getting better and better every year. The high beaver population of the late 70's and early 80's disrupted the natural production of brook trout. Due to the bounty on beaver by the DNR, the population is now in control and the clear streams in the area are once and again flowing cold.
TRY:
Swamp Creek (East of Butternut)
Deer Creek (East of Butternut)
Butternut Creek (East of Butternut)
Camp 15 and tributaries of the Chippewa River to the west of Butternut
					
 
					This information was provided by James 
					Lynch, a local fishing guide.