One pickup, your choice of freshwater lake. Tap a lake for ramps, conditions, and what to
know before you go.
About 41 min from our pickup (36 mi)
Pineview is the closest mountain lake to our Woods Cross pickup, about 40 minutes to Wasatch water. Beginner-friendly and easy when it's full. It was closed to motorized boats from August 31, 2026, so check the Forest Service's ramp status for 2027 before you tow.
Explore Pineview Reservoir →
About 40 min from our pickup (40 mi)
Willard Bay is tied with Pineview as our closest lake, about a 40-minute tow to 9,900 acres of open freshwater just off I-15. Perfect for a quick ride, but the wind builds fast on shallow water, so mornings are the move. The park listed both marina ramps closed for low water in October 2026, so check ramp status before you tow.
Explore Willard Bay →
About 55 min from our pickup (56 mi)
Utah Lake is about an hour from our Woods Cross pickup, door to dock. Shallow, forgiving, wide-open freshwater that's easy on first-timers; just check the DEQ algae advisory before you ride.
Explore Utah Lake →
About 2 hr 3 min from our pickup (113 mi)
Bear Lake's turquoise water (locals call it the 'Caribbean of the Rockies') sits on the Utah–Idaho line, cold and deep and refreshingly uncrowded. A multi-day getaway with the best morning glass of any lake we serve.
Explore Bear Lake →
About 1 hr 48 min from our pickup (121 mi)
Yuba (Sevier Bridge Reservoir) is warm, sandy, and uncrowded, about an hour and three-quarters south, with some of the mildest afternoons in Utah. Both of its ramps were closed for low water in late September 2026, so check Yuba State Park's ramp status before you tow.
Explore Yuba Lake →
About 4 hr 55 min from our pickup to Bullfrog (307 mi)
Lake Powell is the most scenic jet-ski water in the country: 186 miles of red-rock canyon at full pool (NPS). The water is low (3,534.50 feet on November 3, 2026, about 165 feet below full), with only a few launches open to motorized boats, so plan a multi-day trip and check NPS ramp status before you tow.
Explore Lake Powell →