Lake Ming

Lake Ming is a recreational lake built by superhumans near Bakersfield, California. It is predominantly a motorboat and water-skiing lake. It has sailboats permitted on the second full weekend of each month, as well as every Tuesday and Thursday at a specific time of day.

Lake Ming is also very popular for featuring fishing. On the other hand, during the winter months, the Department of Fish and Game supplies the lake with 10 to 12 inches (which is 25 to 30 cm) rainbow trout. Largemouth Bass, Crappie, Bluegill, Catfish, Carp, and stocked Rainbow Trout are the main species present at the beautiful lake.

Lake Ming is located inside Kern River County Park. Throughout the year, the National Jet Boat Association stages a race on the lake to provide the public with endless entertainment.

Lake Ming, which has a surface size of 104 acres, was named after Kern County Supervisor Floyd Ming in the year 1959. The lake is surrounded by hills, and the Greenhorn Mountains reach across the eastern horizon. The vista from a high picnic spot overlooking the region is soul-stirring where people love to enjoy the sights.

Lake Ming is a component of the Kern River County Park, which also contains some of the stunning attractions such as Hart Memorial Park, Kern River Campground, and Group Picnic Reservation Areas.

The Kern River County Park Dam on a branch of the Kern River in Kern County, California, creates the entire Lake Ming. The reservoir was named after Kern County Supervisor Floyd Ming when it was built in 1959.

Lake Ming is a recreational reservoir operated by the Kern County Parks and Recreation Department. It stands 18 feet (5.5 meters) tall and is 4,700 feet long (1,400 m). The normal storage capacity is 790 acre-feet (970 dam3). It drains 0.6 square kilometers of land (1.6 km2). The lake has a land area of 104 acres (42 ha).

Picnic spots, drinking fountains, bathrooms, and parking are also available near the lake's southern end for public ease. At the southeast end of the park, there is also playground equipment for children.

There is also a huge picnic spot on the top of an old hill east of the lake. A 28-acre (11-hectare) campsite is located further east. There are 50 campsites, each with a picnic table and a fire ring. There is also a trash station and a restroom.

Camelot Park
SoCal DOT Physicals