FloridaNatural lakeLake County

Lake Minneola

Lake Minneola covers about 1,907 acres in Florida. You will find it in Lake County. It is managed by St. Johns River Water Management District / City of Clermont.

Photo: Ebyabe · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons

CountiesLake County

Coordinates28.5808, -81.7209

Surface area1,907 acres

Completed2011

Managed bySt. Johns River Water Management District / City of Clermont

Swimming beaches on Lake Minneola

No named swimming beach is mapped yet for this lake. Access is through agency day-use areas and boat ramps listed below. We add beach pages only when we can confirm a name, coordinates and an operating agency.

Lake Minneola on the map

Lake center, swimming spots and access points.

Get directions

Weather and water temperature

Air temperature and wind from Open-Meteo. Water temperature only when the lake has a public sensor.

Weather data by Open-Meteo

Planning a day at Lake Minneola

Its coordinates are 28.5808, -81.7209. The reservoir dates from 2011.

Local marinas and park offices usually know the current state of the water better than any feed. There is a station 4 miles away, LAKE MINNEHAHA AT CLERMONT, FL, but it does not measure this lake. No public gauge reports the water level at Lake Minneola, so this page shows no level chart. We would rather leave the figure out than publish an estimate that nobody measured.

Eatons Beach, on Lake Weir, is the closest named beach in this guide, about 31 miles off. Many smaller lakes have no designated beach at all, only informal shoreline access. No named swimming beach is mapped at Lake Minneola in the federal and state datasets this guide reads. Access is through whatever the operating agency provides on the ground, so check with them first.

Nearby water includes Lake Apopka (Florida, 7 mi), Lake Harris (Florida, 14 mi) and Lake Dora (Florida, 15 mi). In all, 29 lakes in Florida are covered here.

Most Florida day-use areas open for the summer season and close outside it. Water temperature is not measured at this lake by any public agency we read. Inland lakes are not monitored the way ocean beaches are, so posted signs matter more here.