Best Places to Kayak Near Decatur, MS
30 public launch points within 50 miles of Decatur, ranked by water conditions, access, and amenities.
Top Picks Near Decatur
US80 Bridge - Chunky River
Mississippi · 14.3 mi
Twitley Branch Park
Mississippi · 18.2 mi
Okatibbee Dam
Mississippi · 18.2 mi
Collinsville Park
Mississippi · 18.7 mi
Gin Creek
Mississippi · 19.0 mi
Golden Memorial Lake
Mississippi · 19.2 mi
Okatibbee Reservoir
Mississippi · 19.8 mi
Okatibbee Reservoir
Mississippi · 19.9 mi
Neshoba County Lake
Mississippi · 19.9 mi

Pine Springs Park
Mississippi · 20.1 mi
Marathon Lake
Mississippi · 21.6 mi
Lake Claude Bennett
Mississippi · 23.7 mi
Greentree Reservoir
Mississippi · 26.4 mi
Bonita Reservoir
Mississippi · 27.1 mi
Highway 19 Bridge
Mississippi · 27.3 mi
River Road Bridge
Mississippi · 27.6 mi
Tishkill Lake
Mississippi · 27.9 mi
Highway 15 Bridge
Mississippi · 28.0 mi
Burnside Park
Mississippi · 28.2 mi
Battle Bluff Road Bridge
Mississippi · 29.2 mi
Long Creek Reservoir
Mississippi · 29.7 mi
Highway 35 Bridge
Mississippi · 30.3 mi
Pearl River
Mississippi · 30.4 mi
Ivy Lake
Mississippi · 33.7 mi
Kemper County Lake (South)
Mississippi · 33.9 mi
Kemper County Lake (North)
Mississippi · 34.1 mi
Roosevelt State Park
Mississippi · 34.1 mi
Lake Tom Bailey
Mississippi · 34.4 mi
Chickaswhay River
Mississippi · 34.8 mi

Nanih Waiya State Park
Mississippi · 34.8 mi
Paddling Near Other Cities
Widen your search to towns within an hour of Decatur.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best places to kayak near Decatur, MS?
Top picks near Decatur include Lake Tom Bailey, Ivy Lake, Golden Memorial Lake. In total there are 30 public launch points within 50 miles, with paddling on lakes, reservoirs, rivers.
What types of paddling can I do near Decatur?
Near Decatur you'll find opportunities for kayaking, canoeing, and stand-up paddle boarding. Most locations offer beginner-friendly conditions with public boat ramp access.
Are there free kayak launches near Decatur?
Yes! Most public boat ramps near Decatur are free to use. Some state parks and recreation areas may charge a small parking or entrance fee.