Every Boat Ramp on Lake Erie
35 boat ramps · Monroe, Wayne, Michigan
70 mi
Shoreline
210 ft
Max Depth
35
Boat Ramps
5
Fish Species
Boat Ramps on Lake Erie
Boat Ramp Detroit River - Ken
Brownstown Township · 4.8/5
Boat Ramp Detroit River - Ken
Brownstown Township · 4.8/5
Elizabeth Park Marina
Trenton · 4.6/5
Elizabeth Park Marina
Trenton · 4.6/5
Colchester HarbourBeach
Harrow · 4.5/5
Huron River Mouth Boat Launch
Bay City · 4.5/5
Jerry C Bartnik Memorial Boating Access Site
Monroe · 4.5/5
KayakBoat Launch
Newport · 4.5/5
Launch
River Rouge · 4.5/5
Luna Pier Harbor Club
Luna Pier · 4.5/5
Luna Pier Harbor Club
Luna Pier · 4.5/5
South Rockwood Boat Ramp
South Rockwood · 4.5/5
Sterling State Park Boat Ramp
Monroe · 4.5/5
Sterling State Park Boat Ramp
Monroe · 4.5/5
CanoeKayak Launch
Milford · 4.4/5
CanoeKayak Launch
Milford · 4.4/5
Dixie Highway Boat Launch
Ira Township · 4.4/5
Raisinville Township River Raisin Access
Monroe · 4.4/5
Rotary Park
Trenton · 4.4/5
Cullen Park Boat Launch
Coloma · 4.3/5
Cullen Park Boat Launch
Coloma · 4.3/5
Cullen Park Boat Launch
Coloma · 4.3/5
Flat Rock Boat Launch
Flat Rock · 4.3/5
Halfway Creek Boat Launch
Erie · 4.1/5
Hellenberg Park Boat Launch
Monroe · 4.1/5
Shoreland Avenue Boat Launch
Erie · 4.1/5
Kayak Launch
Dundee · 4/5
Kayak Launch
Dundee · 4/5
Additional Launch Sites
About Lake Erie
Lake Erie's Michigan shoreline may be the shortest Great Lakes coast in the state at roughly 70 miles, but it delivers some of the most productive fishing in the entire Great Lakes system. The western basin of Lake Erie is legendary for its walleye fishing, with spring and fall runs drawing anglers from across the Midwest. Yellow perch fishing is equally outstanding, with jumbo perch available from late summer through the fall months.
Michigan's Lake Erie shoreline runs through Monroe and Wayne counties, where the shallow, warm waters of the western basin create ideal conditions for both warm and coolwater species. The River Raisin and several smaller tributaries provide additional fishing access and seasonal runs of walleye and steelhead. Sterling State Park near Monroe offers a popular public launch facility with direct lake access.
Despite its relatively small Michigan footprint, Lake Erie's accessibility from the Detroit metro area makes it one of the most heavily used boating waters in the state. Launch ramps at Monroe and Luna Pier provide convenient access to the walleye grounds. The lake's shallow depth compared to the other Great Lakes means it warms quickly in summer, supporting excellent warm-water fishing opportunities.
Nearest towns: Monroe, Luna Pier, Erie
FAQ
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