";s:4:"text";s:2775:" Have stayed at multiple campsites which have all been great. ! My husband and I stayed at Cry of the Loon Resort and brought our own boat for fishing. Mind you we have a full truck of supplies and aIf you have been here with a guide (and you really almost have to in order to navigate and know where all the fish hide), you will love, love this body of water to fish!!! Turtle - Flambeau Flowage, Park Falls: Address, Turtle - Flambeau Flowage Reviews: 4.5/5 This is the version of our website addressed to speakers of Sorry, there are no tours or activities available to book online for the date(s) you selected. Love the peace and quiet, loons, eagles, and other wild life we have seen. Turtle Flambeau Flowage was fantastic! The flowage was created in 1926 when a dam was constructed and flooded eleven natural lakes, and formed a reservoir of approximately 14,300 acres. These waters hold such a diverse species of fish; we caught 8 species total including walleye, crappie, small mouth bass, musky, pike, rock bass, andWe reside on the "quite side" of the flowage near Springstead Landing. Love the peace and quiet, loons, eagles, and other wild life we have seen. My husband and I stayed at Cry of the Loon Resort and brought our own boat for fishing. Turtle - Flambeau Flowage, Park Falls: See 20 reviews, articles, and 16 photos of Turtle - Flambeau Flowage, ranked No.2 on Tripadvisor among 6 attractions in Park Falls. Aboard the Alaska, the space between the forward thwart and the mast serves as the cargo hold, leaving the rest of the cockpit clear; storing most of the gear in two large duffel-style dry bags makes unloading simple when camping ashore. Fishing guide packages available. Cry of the Loon Resort is a 5 acre “Sleepy Hollow” type resort located on the Turtle Flambeau Flowage about 2 miles north of the Dam on Lake Bastine. It took about two hoursVery nice paddling, during the week, and is certainly no Boundary Waters.I only learned of TFF just last year and was eager to go paddle it since I read in several articles it being called "the Boundary Waters of Wisconsin."