Czechland Lake is an 82-acre reservoir located one mile north of Prague, Nebraska that allows no-wake boating activities. Created in 1988 as part of the Cottonwood Creek Flood Control Project, the lake sits within a 260-acre recreation area managed by the Lower Platte North Natural Resources District.

The lake permits boating with no-wake restrictions, making it suitable for calm-water paddling. Three day-use areas around the lake provide access points with parking and basic amenities including restrooms, picnic shelters, and grills. No park permit is required to enter or use the recreation area.

More than 12,000 trees and shrubs planted since 1988 line the shoreline, providing scenic views and wildlife habitat. Hiking trails connect the three day-use areas along the north side of the lake, allowing paddlers to scout different launch locations. The lake is stocked with several fish species including catfish, bluegill, northern pike, and largemouth bass.

The recreation area is open from April through October. The lake serves multiple purposes including flood control, recreation, and education, hosting various educational events throughout the season. The surrounding landscape features rolling hills in an area known as the Bohemian Alps, named by Czech settlers who found it reminiscent of their homeland.

Basic facilities include: - Three day use areas with restrooms - Picnic shelters and grills - Hiking trails along north shore - Parking areas - Camping areas nearby (both RV and tent camping available)

The lake allows no-wake boating, though it lacks designated boat ramps or dedicated paddle craft facilities. Water quality and seasonal temperatures vary throughout the year.