Lake Cicott, located in Cass County, Indiana, holds the distinction of being both the county's only lake and the southernmost glacial lake in Indiana. The lake measures approximately a half mile in length and quarter mile in width, with a maximum depth of 50 feet. A unique characteristic of this water body is that it has no streams feeding into it.

The lake sits at the eastern end of the unincorporated community of Lake Cicott, which was established in 1868 and named after pioneer George Cicott. The lake's location and rich history make it a noteworthy landmark in the region.

For paddlers, Lake Cicott offers a relatively compact environment of approximately 50 surface acres. The lake's confined size and lack of incoming streams creates generally stable water conditions, though as with all bodies of water, weather conditions can affect paddling conditions.

The lake's accessibility and paddling regulations should be verified before visiting. Paddlers planning to explore Lake Cicott should check with local authorities regarding current access points, permitted activities, and safety guidelines.