Lakes, Rivers & Creeks
Mulberry is blessed with diverse waterways that provide beautiful scenery, support local wildlife, and enhance the quality of life for our residents.
Duncan's Lake
A beautiful local lake providing scenic views and a peaceful environment for residents in the Duncan Creek area.
Fishing Allowed
State license required. Catch and release encouraged.
Mulberry Lake
A signature body of water in the heart of Mulberry, offering picturesque landscapes and opportunities for quiet reflection.
Fishing Allowed
State license required. Non-motorized boats only.
Rock Creek
A winding creek that flows through parts of Mulberry, supporting local ecosystems and providing natural beauty.
Fishing Allowed
State license required. Follow Georgia DNR regulations.
Apalachee River
A significant river forming part of the natural boundary of the area, known for its scenic flow and ecological importance.
Fishing Allowed
State license required. Follow Georgia DNR regulations.
Little Mulberry River
A key waterway that feeds into the local ecosystem, offering natural trails and scenic vistas along its banks.
Fishing Allowed
State license required. Follow Georgia DNR regulations.
Duncan Creek
The namesake of the local park and community, this creek is a central feature of the area's natural landscape.
Fishing Allowed
State license required. Check local park postings.
Partial Lake
A smaller, serene body of water contributing to the diverse aquatic landscape of the Mulberry community.
Fishing Allowed
State license required. Catch and release encouraged.
Georgia Fishing Laws
A valid Georgia fishing license is required for all anglers aged 16 and older. Licenses can be purchased online through the Georgia Department of Natural Resources (DNR). Please observe all local catch limits, size restrictions, and park-specific rules posted at each location.
Environmental Preservation
Our local waterways are vital to the Mulberry ecosystem. We encourage all residents and visitors to respect these natural resources by following "Leave No Trace" principles and participating in local conservation efforts.
