Kepler Creek Lake is a 2,000-acre body of water located in Bienville Parish, Louisiana. Created in 1957 by damming Kepler Creek, this cypress-studded lake offers a unique paddling experience. The lake is divided into north and south sections by a concrete bridge at its midpoint.

Access is available via three boat launches: a public launch on the south side of the spillway, Parker's private launch on the north side of the spillway, and J.J.'s launch-for-pay area on the north side of the bridge. The lake's remote location and difficulty to find contribute to low fishing pressure and a secluded atmosphere.

Paddlers should exercise extreme caution due to numerous submerged stumps and poorly marked channels throughout the lake. The north end is particularly shallow with abundant aquatic vegetation. Periodic drawdowns for vegetation control expose the extent of underwater hazards. Large alligators up to 12 feet long inhabit the lake, posing a risk to small animals.

The lake's waters are unusually clear and cool due to underground springs, creating excellent visibility but requiring stealthy approaches when fishing. Aquatic vegetation like coon-tail and lily pads is prevalent, especially in the northern section. A recently established bird rookery on the north end provides opportunities for wildlife viewing, with herons, egrets, and other shorebirds nesting in cypress trees.

Kepler Creek Lake supports diverse fish populations, including largemouth bass, bluegill, crappie, and large flathead catfish. The lake never becomes muddy, even after heavy rains. Its cooler waters result in a slightly delayed spring spawning season compared to other area lakes.

While primarily known for fishing, the lake's clear waters, abundant wildlife, and secluded nature make it an intriguing destination for paddlers seeking a less-traveled waterway in northern Louisiana.