fishing
With many fishing and hunting locations throughout Jackson County, we're every sportsman's dream.
fishing

Lazy Dog Campground
The Lazy Dog Camp Resort offers spacious sites for your RV with full hookup as well as a limited number of cabins and tent sites. We have onsite picnic areas, a shelter house, a camp supply store and restaurant, bathhouse, laundry facilities, volleyball, playground, swimming pool, cornhole, horseshoe pits, and a pay lake / fishing.

Hammertown Lake
Jackson City Reservoir, also known as Hammertown Lake, is in Jackson County, approximately 70 miles south of Columbus. The north side of the lake is accessible from County Road 76 (State Street) and the south side is accessed by County Road 10 (South Street).
There is an electric motors only restriction on Jackson City Reservoir. There are three boat launches and parking areas around the lake.

Lake Katharine State Nature Preserve
Lake Katharine State Nature Preserve is a magnificent natural area in southeast Ohio’s Jackson County.
The focal point of this preserve is a clear water lake surrounded by towering sandstone cliffs.
The rich Appalachian forest is cut by three deep ravines in which are found magnolias, eastern hemlock, sweet gum, birch and beech. The dry ridge tops support an association of mountain laurel, Virginia pine and oak. The preserve has many native orchids as well as diverse spring flora. Lake Katharine harbors the state’s largest and finest populations of both bigleaf and umbrella magnolia trees, both state-listed species.
1703 Lake Katharine Road
Jackson

Jackson Lake State Park
Although relatively small, 106-acre Jackson Lake State Park boasts some of the most scenic country in Ohio. The park’s serene lake is a focal point for excellent fishing and provides the ideal setting for a peaceful retreat.
921 Tommy Been Road
Oak Hill
hunting
“Jackson County's history takes us from the early indigenous people of southern Ohio, through the Civil War and the iron and salt industries. The region has a rich legacy of hard work that dates back hundreds of years.”

Emily Davis