Boomer Lake is a 251-acre artificial reservoir located in Stillwater, Oklahoma, created by damming Stillwater Creek. The lake features two boat ramps - a paved ramp on the southwest side and a gravel ramp on the north side. During summer months, kayak and stand-up paddleboard rentals are available at the lake.

A 3.2-mile paved trail encircles the entire lake, making it easy to scout conditions and access points. Multiple parking lots around the lake provide convenient access to the water. The lake's shoreline includes various fishing jetties that can serve as alternative launch points.

The lake hosts diverse wildlife, particularly birds. Paddlers can observe herons, pelicans, orioles, thrashers, and Canada geese. Fish species include bass, saugeye, crappie, and catfish. Multiple brush piles have been placed throughout the lake as fish attractors, which paddlers should note for navigation.

Facilities include restrooms and water fountains positioned around the lake, particularly on the east and west sides. Several pavilions offer covered areas for pre- and post-paddle preparation. The surrounding park features picnic tables, benches, and grills.

The lake was constructed in 1932 and serves as a central recreational feature of Stillwater. The south boat ramp and dock are ADA accessible. A power station is located on the west side of the lake, which paddlers should be aware of when planning their route.

Paddlers must obtain applicable permits for any fishing activities. While the lake allows motorized boats, its relatively small size and multiple recreational uses suggest paddlers should remain alert to other water users, particularly around the boat ramps and fishing areas.