Start your search or sale with Lake & Coast Real Estate.
About Lake Wedowee
Lake Wedowee rests in one of Alabama’s most beautiful rural settings, yet is conveniently located in easy driving distance to Atlanta, Birmingham and one of the South’s most highly regarded institutions of education, Auburn University.
Located along the scenic Tallapoosa River near the town of Wedowee, Lake Wedowee was created as one of the last hydro water projects in Alabama, anchored by the majestic R.L. Harris Dam. Stretching 24 miles in east-northeast Alabama, visitors and residents enjoy a 270-mile shoreline with abundant opportunities to enjoy living.
Lake Wedowee is recognized as one of the Southeast’s cleanest water bodies, enhanced by reviews from visitors and residents alike for the peaceful setting of the area. Fishing opportunities abound, with many species of bass accompanied by crappie, bluegill, shellcrackers, warmouth, bowfin and several types of catfish. Plenty of hiking trails and camping facilities are also available.
While Lake Wedowee is popular for fishing tournaments, it maintains a welcoming and laid-back vibe for families who want to enjoy nature, water sports and leisurely boating.
The real estate along Lake Wedowee provides homes and lots perfect for vacations or permanent residency. As one of Alabama’s newer lakes, the opportunities for investment are lucrative in price and potential returns.
With its proximity to the charming small town of Wedowee, and metropolitan areas a short distance away, Lake Wedowee is growing in popularity for home buyers in the region. Alabama’s lakes have the advantage of offering serene settings, excellent fishing and boating while being near a wide range of services in metropolitan areas, including education, golf courses such as Alabama’s acclaimed Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail.
Lake Wedowee is a rising star among Alabama’s waterfront communities. The variety of houses and lots make this lakeside setting outstanding for those looking for a peaceful escape from sprawling metropolitan areas.