Lake
Smiths Pond
Terrell County, Georgia
At a glance
- Feature class
- Lake
- USGS feature ID
- 323162
- Coordinates
- 31.79083, -84.54210
Before you go
This page is built from official government data. Always confirm current closures, permits, and local regulations before you leave the dock. See our full disclaimer.
Smiths Pond is a lake in Terrell County, Georgia, listed in the USGS Geographic Names Information System. It is a publicly mapped freshwater spot popular with local anglers. Check current conditions and nearby regulations before you fish.
About Smiths Pond
Smiths Pond is a lake in Terrell County, Georgia, listed in the U.S. Geological Survey's Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) as a named lake feature.
GNIS is the federal gazetteer of named physical features, so this entry confirms the lake's name and location — but it does not carry details about public access, boat launches, parking, ownership, or fishing regulations. Some lakes in Georgia have public ramps or shore access; others are private, restricted, or accessible only via adjacent parks. Confirm the current access situation locally before visiting.
For boating and fishing access, water levels, and any permits or regulations that apply, check with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources or the local parks/land manager for this body of water.
Nearby lakes
Other spots nearby
Frequently asked questions
What is Smiths Pond?
It is a lake in Terrell County, Georgia, listed in the USGS Geographic Names Information System.
Can I launch a boat at Smiths Pond?
The GNIS listing confirms the lake's name and location but not whether a public boat ramp or shore access exists. Check locally with the managing agency before visiting.
Where is Smiths Pond located?
It is in Terrell County, Georgia.
Do I need a fishing license at Smiths Pond?
Fishing in Georgia is regulated by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Check current license requirements and any lake-specific rules before fishing.
Where does the data on Smiths Pond come from?
This entry is sourced from the U.S. Geological Survey's Geographic Names Information System (GNIS), the federal standard for named geographic features.