No-ta-she-bun Lake
Itasca County, Minnesota, near Remer. DNR lake ID 31077500.
No-ta-she-bun Lake is a 239.2-acre lake in Itasca County, Minnesota, near Remer. Its deepest point reaches 45 ft, and about 30% of the lake is shallower than 15 feet. Summer water clarity averages 12.0 feet in Minnesota Pollution Control Agency monitoring. It is not on the DNR infested waters list as of September 2026. DNR surveys document walleye, northern pike, largemouth bass, black crappie, bluegill, yellow perch.
Buying or selling on No-ta-she-bun Lake? Ask us what lakeshore here actually sells for, which stretches of shoreline buyers compete for, and what’s coming up before it’s listed.
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Quick facts
| DNR lake ID | 31077500 |
|---|---|
| County | Itasca County, near Remer |
| Surface area | 239.2 acres |
| Maximum depth | 45 ft |
| Share under 15 ft | 30% |
| Water clarity (summer) | 12.0 ft through 2025 (satellite estimate) |
| Invasive species | Not on DNR infested waters list (Sept 2026) |
| Public water accesses | 1 |
Water quality
Summer averages from Minnesota Pollution Control Agency monitoring through 2025: clarity 12.0 ft.
Fishing on No-ta-she-bun Lake
The most recent DNR standard fish survey was in 2013 (13 years ago). Catch per net is compared with the DNR’s typical range for lakes of the same type.
| Species | Net | Catch per net | Typical range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Walleye | gill | 0.17 | 1.3 to 5.0 |
| Walleye | trap | 0.22 | 0.3 to 0.7 |
| Northern pike | gill | 5.67 | 3.5 to 10.5 |
| Northern pike | trap | 0.22 | n/a |
| Yellow perch | gill | 1.33 | 3.4 to 43.6 |
| Yellow perch | trap | 0.11 | 0.5 to 3.3 |
| Black crappie | gill | 0.5 | 0.6 to 3.5 |
| Black crappie | trap | 4.33 | 0.7 to 3.4 |
| Bluegill | gill | 0.83 | n/a |
| Bluegill | trap | 39.56 | 6.1 to 46.6 |
| Largemouth bass | gill | 0.17 | 0.3 to 1.7 |
| Largemouth bass | trap | 0.33 | 0.3 to 1.3 |
| Pumpkinseed | gill | 0.17 | n/a |
| Pumpkinseed | trap | 3.44 | 2.0 to 8.5 |
| Rock bass | gill | 0.5 | 0.3 to 1.9 |
| Rock bass | trap | 0.67 | 0.5 to 1.8 |
| Hybrid sunfish | trap | 4.78 | n/a |
Walleye catch was below the typical range for similar lakes in that survey.
Largest fish measured in recent DNR samples: Northern pike 34.0 in (2013), Walleye 26.0 in (2013), Largemouth bass 13.0 in (2013).
Game and panfish documented since 2005: Walleye, Northern pike, Largemouth bass, Black crappie, Bluegill, Yellow perch, Pumpkinseed, Hybrid sunfish, Rock bass, White sucker, Yellow bullhead, Brown bullhead, Black bullhead.
Fishing regulations
No lake-specific regulation found in Minnesota Rules or the DNR sunfish list. Statewide and zone regulations apply.
Regulations change. Confirm with the DNR before fishing.
Invasive species
Not on the Minnesota DNR infested waters list as of September 2026. That means no confirmed listing, not a guarantee the lake is free of invasive species.
Public boat access
- No-ta-she-bun Lake: 1 concrete slab launch ramp, 1 dock, 8 trailer spaces. 7 mi NE of Remer on Hwy 6 on west shore. Directions
DNR water access records (2023). Confirm current conditions with the DNR.
Nearby lakes
- Skelly Lake 1.1 mi, Itasca County
- Little Siseebakwet Lake 2.2 mi, Itasca County
- Sugar Lake 3.1 mi, Cass County
- Leighton Lake 3.2 mi, Itasca County
- Skunk Lake 3.2 mi, Cass County
- Little Leighton Lake 3.8 mi, Itasca County
- Little Vermillion Lake 3.9 mi, Cass County
- South Sugar Lake 4.3 mi, Itasca County
Questions about No-ta-she-bun Lake
How deep is No-ta-she-bun Lake?
No-ta-she-bun Lake reaches a maximum depth of 45 ft according to Minnesota DNR records. About 30% of the lake is shallower than 15 feet.
How big is No-ta-she-bun Lake?
No-ta-she-bun Lake covers about 239.2 acres in Itasca County, Minnesota.
How clear is No-ta-she-bun Lake?
Summer water clarity on No-ta-she-bun Lake averages 12.0 feet (Secchi depth) in MPCA monitoring through 2025.
Does No-ta-she-bun Lake have zebra mussels or other invasive species?
No-ta-she-bun Lake is not on the Minnesota DNR infested waters list as of September 2026. That means there is no confirmed listing; it is not a guarantee the lake is free of invasive species.
What fish are in No-ta-she-bun Lake?
Minnesota DNR surveys document walleye, northern pike, largemouth bass, black crappie, bluegill, yellow perch, pumpkinseed, hybrid sunfish, rock bass, white sucker in No-ta-she-bun Lake. The most recent standard survey was in 2013.
Where is the public boat access on No-ta-she-bun Lake?
No-ta-she-bun Lake has 1 public water access site on DNR record: No-ta-she-bun Lake.
How is the walleye population on No-ta-she-bun Lake?
In Minnesota DNR net surveys from 1991 to 2013, walleye numbers on No-ta-she-bun Lake ran mostly within the typical range for similar lakes. Nets measure how many fish a lake holds, not where they’re biting, so local guides are the best source for current fishing.
Are there lake homes for sale on No-ta-she-bun Lake?
Homes on No-ta-she-bun Lake come up for sale throughout the year, and some sell before they’re ever publicly advertised. Tell us what you’re looking for and our agents will run a custom search and send you matching homes on No-ta-she-bun Lake and nearby lakes, including off-market opportunities when available.
What is it like to live on No-ta-she-bun Lake?
Small, quiet water suited to paddling and fishing, about 30% shallow shoreline under 15 feet, and summer clarity around 12.0 feet. Conditions vary by property, so walk the frontage and ask us what similar homes have sold for.
Are there special fishing regulations on No-ta-she-bun Lake?
No lake-specific regulation was found for No-ta-she-bun Lake in Minnesota Rules or the DNR sunfish list. Statewide and zone regulations apply.
Ask us about No-ta-she-bun Lake
Whether you’re buying, selling, or just curious, our team works Itasca County lakes every day. Send us a note or call (218) 656-6469.
Sources: Minnesota DNR LakeFinder records, DNR fish surveys (latest 2013), DNR infested waters list (Sept 2026), Minnesota Rules 6264.0400 (April 2026), MPCA monitoring via the Water Quality Portal, DNR water access records (2023), LAGOS-US. Lakewide information from public data; it does not describe any specific property. Verify shoreline, bottom type, and depth at any frontage.
