Skip to main content
LakeQuality
Late afternoon sun over Slim Lake, scattering a bright path across wind-textured water
B

Muhlenberg County Lake Quality

Kentucky, 2 lakes, average grade B (Good)

Muhlenberg County has 2 monitored lakes — a thin enough sample that one or two stressed lakes can move the county average noticeably. Use the per-lake pages below for what actually matters. Every one of those lakes carries an A–F grade, so the county-level summary covers the full set rather than a monitored subset. The county-wide average lands at B — solid water quality with most lakes carrying clear summer transparency and low-to-moderate phosphorus.

The county's lakes lean shallow, which makes the grades sensitive to wind, sediment-resuspension, and any nutrient inputs from the watershed. The cleanest lake on the books is Luzerne Lake (B); the most-stressed is Luzerne Lake (B).

Loading map…

Where to stay near Muhlenberg County

Top-rated places to stay near Muhlenberg County

Prices for Sep 11–13, 4 adults. Change dates on the map below.

Availability and prices from Stay22 partners (Booking.com, Vrbo, Expedia). We may earn a commission from bookings, at no extra cost to you.

Planning a trip to Muhlenberg County?

Get lake water-quality report cards plus the best cabin & lodging deals near Muhlenberg County — straight to your inbox. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.

All Lakes in Muhlenberg County

2 lakes2 graded lakes

#LakeGradeClarityPhosphorusAlgaeTrophicAccess
1BLuzerne LakeMuhlenbergBNo recent samples21 µg/LNo recent samplesNo recent samplesNot recorded
2BGoose LakeMuhlenbergBNo recent samples16.5 µg/LNo recent samplesNo recent samples✓ Public

Lake Match

Which lake suits how you actually use one?

Six questions — swimming, fishing, quiet, cabins, drive time — and a shortlist of graded lakes that fit, with the water quality behind each one.

Take the quiz →

See how Muhlenberg County stacks up in the national county water-quality rankings, or browse the full directory of graded lakes across all United States (49 states), Canada (Ontario, Québec, Nova Scotia, British Columbia and Newfoundland and Labrador), and 38 other country hubs..

Source: EPA National Aquatic Resource Surveys, 2026.