Aliceville Lake

On the 234-mile Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway, which is man-made, there are ten lakes, including Aliceville Lake, also known to fishermen as Pickensville Lake.

The 8,300-acre lake was first dammed in 1980, but it wasn't made accessible to the public until 1985. White-tailed deer, quail, and wild turkey are among the many plants and animals that call the lake home today. These animals can be hunted in authorized hunting zones with a licence. The lake's abundance of largemouth bass and crappie provides a variety of fishing options. Additionally authorized activities include swimming, boating, bird watching, and picnicking. Families can also utilize the nearby playgrounds. Other visitor amenities include the Pickensville Campground, which has tent and RV hookups, and the Tom Bevill Lock and Dam Visitor Center, which recreates a historic plantation estate.

Along the waterway, Aliceville Lake is used for navigation, recreation, and wildlife mitigation. On the lake, you may go camping, picnicking, swimming, boating, fishing, hunting, and viewing birds. Customers can take advantage of a variety of amenities at the Pickensville Campground, Raleigh Ryan Access Area, and Tom Bevill East and West Bank Fishing Areas, including parking, restrooms, playgrounds, and wheelchair accessible.

Location: Pickens County