Fifth Depot Lake
20 ft
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Depth scale
Survey readout
Fifth Depot Lake is mapped to a depth of 6.1 m (20 ft) on the Ontario MNRF survey and covers about 182 ha (450 acres) in Frontenac County, Ontario.
Measured from the Ontario MNRF bathymetry survey.
- Deepest mapped contour
- 6.1 m (20 ft)
- Surface area
- 182 ha (450 acres)
- Shoreline
- 11.9 km (7.4 mi) · irregular
- Fishing access
- 2 MNRF fishing access points · 2 boat launches
Additional depth details4 contours
- Contour depths
- 0–6.1 m (20 ft)
- Deep-spot markers
- 6.1 m (20 ft)
Provenance
Sources: Ontario MNRF / LIO Bathymetry, Ontario FRI Leaf-On Imagery, Ontario FRI LiDAR DTM, OpenStreetMap (ODbL), Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Ontario.
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Map details & sources5 sources
All layers registered to one bounding box; positions in WGS 84.
Survey-derived depth contours drape over Ontario LiDAR (FRI DTM) elevation, with a Ontario FRI aerial basemap and OpenStreetMap shoreline. Colour shows surveyed depth; dark lines are the survey's own isobaths.
- Coordinates
- 44.60813, -76.86313
- MNRF lake ID
- 18-3522-49407
- Vertical exaggeration
- 3.0×
- Basemap
- Ontario FRI
- Model size
- 1.6 MB
Check the source: this lake’s record (18-3522-49407) in the Ontario MNRF bathymetry index, and the contour line layer the map is drawn from (Land Information Ontario open data, Open Government Licence – Ontario). Survey year: not recorded in the source. This model was built 2026-09-06. Depths between contours are interpolated, not measured.
Paddling
Paddling Index methodology v1.0 · calculated 2026-09-16Fifth Depot Lake has a mostly natural, lightly developed setting, moderate open-water exposure, limited nearby major-road exposure.
Why this score?5 components
Included in the index
| Component | Rating | Points of weight | Measurement |
|---|---|---|---|
| Natural setting | Very Good | 26.0 of 35 | 79% natural land cover within 150 m of shore (64% forest, 13% wetland; 19% developed) |
| Geometric wind exposure | Good | 14.1 of 29 | mean fetch 1,415 m · 0% of sampled water within 500 m of shelter · moderate open-water fetch |
| Motor & speed rules | Not modelled | — | Canada publishes vessel motor and speed restrictions as federal legal schedules, not map data, so they are not part of the Ontario index. Check local signage and Transport Canada rules before going out. |
| Public access | Good | 15.0 of 18 | 2 MNRF fishing access points · boat ramp |
| Road isolation | Very Good | 12.4 of 18 | limited nearby major-road exposure · 9 Ontario Road Network segments within 1.2 km (traffic estimated from road class, not measured) |
Additional paddling considerations
These describe the lake but are not part of the v1 Paddling Index and do not change the number above.
- Wake sensitivity
- Low — wide enough that wakes disperse over most of the lake
- Observed motorized activity
- Unknown — No lake-level measurement of boat traffic is available. Legal permission to operate motors is not evidence of use.
- Wildlife habitat potential
- High — 64% forest and 13% wetland cover within 150 m of shore
- Mapped wildlife habitat
- Mapped — Ontario MNRF has mapped deer wintering area within 1 km of this lake. These are habitat records from provincial surveys, not animal counts; areas with nothing mapped may still hold wildlife. · Ontario MNRF Wildlife Values Area. Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Ontario.
Compare Ontario lakes by Paddling Index →
Fifth Depot Lake — common questions
How deep is Fifth Depot Lake?
The deepest contour on the Ontario MNRF bathymetric survey of Fifth Depot Lake is 6.1 m (20 ft). That is the deepest depth the historical survey map records, which may differ from the deepest point of the lake itself.
How big is Fifth Depot Lake?
Fifth Depot Lake covers about 182 ha (450 acres) in Frontenac County, Ontario.
Is there public access to Fifth Depot Lake?
The Ontario MNRF lists 2 fishing access points within 100 m of the shoreline of Fifth Depot Lake: 2 boat launches. Recorded ownership: 2 provincial. The list includes municipal and privately owned sites, and some may charge a fee or restrict parking, so it confirms a place anglers use rather than a public right of way. Check locally before you go.





