This is a smaller park surrounded by farm fields, but it has a lot to offer. There are 3 picnic shelters, one on either side of the lake, and the third tucked back in the wooded area. Camping as of this posting is $12 for primitive sites and $15 for electric. There are walking paths through the wooded sections of the park. There is a boat launch into the lake (electric motors only).There is a small section of sand swimming beach, and the sand extends all the way into the water. There was no muck I had to walk through or anything to get to deeper water. I didn't even need swim shoes at this lake. According to the DNR the max depth is 12 feet. We were there on May 1st, which was the first 90°F day of the year, so the water was quite cold, but it is a great swimming lake. And if you made it to the end of this review, I'll give you the secret I've been keeping. As of our visit, this is a blue water lake, which is very rare and means high quality, pure water with a low algae content. My favorite activity is to bathe/swim in natural water, so I've been in multiple places in the rivers and lakes around this part of the state, and this was the most lovely natural water I've been in, and that includes swimming in the Mississippi River, Lake Michigan, and the Atlantic Ocean.