Georgia's lakes are as diverse as the state itself — from the massive blue-water reservoir of Lake Lanier anchoring the Atlanta metro to the remote mountain lakes of the Blue Ridge, the blackwater impoundments of the coastal plain, and the wide Tennessee Valley reservoirs of the northwest. Whether you're a bass angler, a lake house owner, or a Georgia family with decades of memories on the same lake, these waters run deep. Our handcrafted 3D wooden lake maps capture every depth contour and shoreline in precision laser-cut wood, made to order by a Minnesota veteran in Stacy, MN. Ships in 1 to 2 weeks.

Top 10 Georgia Lakes

• Lake Lanier — Hall, Forsyth, Dawson, Gwinnett, and Lumpkin Counties. The most visited Corps of Engineers lake in the United States, Lake Lanier draws over 11 million visitors per year and serves as the recreational heart of the Atlanta metro. A sprawling, 38,000-acre reservoir with exceptional bass fishing, hundreds of miles of wooded shoreline, and a map that every Georgia lake family will recognize immediately.
• Lake Allatoona — Bartow, Cherokee, and Cobb Counties. Atlanta's backyard lake, Allatoona is a beloved Corps of Engineers reservoir on the Etowah River with 270 miles of shoreline and outstanding spotted bass and striped bass fishing. A go-to destination for millions of metro Atlanta residents and one of our most-gifted Georgia maps.
• Lake Hartwell — Straddling the Georgia-South Carolina border on the Savannah River, Lake Hartwell is a massive 56,000-acre reservoir with nearly 1,000 miles of shoreline. A premier bass fishery and beloved destination for Clemson and Georgia families on both sides of the state line — one of the most recognizable maps in our Southern collection.
• Lake Oconee — Morgan, Greene, and Putnam Counties. Georgia Power's premier reservoir in the Piedmont, Lake Oconee is a 19,000-acre lake with exceptional bass fishing and one of the most upscale lake communities in the Southeast. A highly recognizable and much-gifted map for anyone from the Athens or Augusta corridor.
• Lake Sinclair — Baldwin, Hancock, and Putnam Counties. A Georgia Power reservoir sitting just downstream from Lake Oconee, Lake Sinclair is a beloved striped bass and largemouth fishery with a loyal following across central Georgia. A meaningful map for anyone from the Milledgeville area.
• West Point Lake — Straddling the Georgia-Alabama border on the Chattahoochee River, West Point Lake is a 25,000-acre Corps of Engineers reservoir with excellent spotted bass, crappie, and catfish fishing. A beloved destination for families on both sides of the state line and a standout map for anyone from the LaGrange or Valley area.
• Lake Seminole — Spanning Georgia and Florida at the confluence of the Flint and Chattahoochee Rivers, Lake Seminole is a legendary bass and crappie fishery in the heart of the Southeastern coastal plain. The cypress-lined backwaters and sprawling open water make for one of the most distinctive maps in our Southern catalog.
• Walter F. George Reservoir — Spanning the Georgia-Alabama border on the Chattahoochee River, Walter F. George is a massive 45,000-acre reservoir with excellent bass, crappie, and striped bass fishing. A deeply regional map with strong appeal for anyone from southwest Georgia or southeast Alabama.
• Clarks Hill / Strom Thurmond Lake — Straddling the Georgia-South Carolina border on the Savannah River, Clarks Hill is one of the largest lakes in the Southeast at over 70,000 acres. Known by different names on each side of the border, it's a premier striped bass and largemouth fishery and a massive open-water map that commands attention on any wall.
• Blue Ridge Lake — Fannin County. A beautiful mountain reservoir on the Toccoa River in the Blue Ridge Mountains of north Georgia, Blue Ridge Lake is surrounded by lush hardwood forest and offers excellent trout and bass fishing. A beloved destination for Blue Ridge and Ellijay area visitors — and a strikingly scenic map.

Don't See Your Lake?

Georgia's Corps of Engineers reservoirs, Georgia Power lakes, mountain impoundments, and coastal plain backwaters offer more variety than most people expect. Browse our full Georgia collection below or reach out and we'll find your lake for you.