Strawberry Reservoir

What to know before you go to Strawberry Reservoir

Strawberry Reservoir sits at 40.1744, -111.1268. The Strawberry River carries the outflow. The deepest point on record is about 200 feet. The surface sits around 7,612 feet above sea level.

Scofield State Park, on Scofield Reservoir, is the closest named beach in this guide, about 25 miles off. No named swimming beach is mapped at Strawberry Reservoir 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. Where there is no marked beach, entry is usually from a boat ramp or an unimproved bank.

There is no water temperature sensor here, so only air conditions are shown. Swimming season in Utah runs through the warm months, and day-use areas set their own opening dates. If the water looks like pea soup or paint, stay out and report it to the managing agency.

If the operating agency starts publishing a level for this lake, it will appear here. Strawberry Reservoir has no public water level gauge that we can read, so there is no level chart here. An invented number would be worse than none.

The closest lakes in this guide are Currant Creek Reservoir (Utah, 12 mi), Deer Creek Reservoir (Utah, 26 mi) and Scofield Reservoir (Utah, 27 mi). Utah has 28 lakes on this site in total.