Best Kept Boating Secrets™

Your #1 Guide for Lake Winnipesaukee, Lake Norman, Lake Lanier, and Lake George!

Best Kept Boating Secrets

We are so grateful to have such wonderful lakes with a wide variety of restaurants, nice shopping districts and great wide open areas to go boating, fishing, tubing, whatever you desire. All this is abundant on this beautiful place we all know as Lake Winnipesaukee (New Hampshire), Lake Norman (North Carolina), Lake George (New York) and Lake Lanier (Georgia)!

A Must for the Glove Box

Lake Winnipesaukee

Winnipesaukee, a native American name, means “smiles of the great spirits” or “beautiful water in a high place”, both of which fit perfectly! Lake Winnipesaukee is the largest lake in the state of New Hampshire and is surrounded by 5 beautiful towns: Alton Bay, Meredith, Center Harbor, Laconia’s Weirs Beach and Wolfeboro (known as the ‘oldest summer resort in America’). All of these quaint towns have wonderful restaurants, shops, and public docks. Take advantage of their services from your boat!

Lake Norman

Lake Norman is the largest man-built lake in North Carolina. It reached its fill level in 1963 and now over 50 years later it is one of North Carolina’s most beloved lakes. Lake Norman is surrounded by 10 towns which include, Cornelius, Davidson, Huntersville, Mooresville, Sherrills Ford, and Troutman. Each town offers many attractions to explore such as shopping, arts and culture, and the best dining. Lake Norman is the best place to be for your summer adventures!

Lake George

Lake George, nicknamed the Queen of American Lakes, is a beloved tourism destination, resort center, and summer colony. The lake is located southeast of the Adirondack Mountains in New York and extends about 32.2 miles and is from 1 to 3 miles in width.

Lake Lanier

Lake Sidney Lanier is a man made reservoir which was named after 19th century poet Sidney Clopton Lanier. Lake Lanier was authorized by congress in 1946 and was placed in full operation in 1957. The Buford Dam impounds the waters of the Chattahoochee River to create Lake Lanier. Lake Lanier is known for its fishing and recreation opportunities. The 1996 Olympic rowing and sprint canoe/kayak competition was hosted at the Lake Lanier Olympic Venue on the northern end of the lake. (written by lakelanier.org)

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