Spring Creek Marina is a vibrant community hub offering something for all ages and interests. Enjoy fishing from the designated docks, swimming in the designated area, or letting the kids explore the playground. The Marina also features a sports court with basketball, pickleball, and tennis, as well as a scenic walking path that winds around the water. For those looking to relax or host a gathering, there are covered tables, a large covered pavilion, and picnic areas. Visitors can also rent kayaks, paddle boards, reserve time on water inflatables and enjoy other water related fun from the on-site business.
Please be reminded of the rules and safety guidelines for the Dock, Beach, Swim, and Dam areas at the Marina. There is an inherent risk when entering freshwater with ducks or geese present, including swimmer’s itch and other waterborne concerns, so proper hygiene and preventative measures are encouraged. Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult at all times, and there is no lifeguard on duty—swim at your own risk. Life jackets or safety devices are required for anyone swimming, and diving or jumping from the dock or shore is strictly prohibited. The designated swim area is for swimming only; kayaks, paddle boards, and other watercraft are not allowed. Fishing is not permitted from the main dock or swim beach, and general safety rules apply including no horseplay, bicycles, or wheeled recreational equipment in these areas. Fishing is allowed from dawn to dusk with a limit of one pole per person, no live bait (worms permitted), and no motorized boats. Daily limits include three fish per person or seven per group, with specific limits for species such as Rainbow Trout, Largemouth Bass, Sunshine Bass, and Catfish, while catch and release is encouraged for certain species. No one is allowed on the island, and motorized vehicles are prohibited on the dam. These rules help keep the Marina safe, clean, and enjoyable for everyone.
General
Animals/Pets:
Dock, Beach, Swim and Dam Areas:
Fishing/Limits on Fish:

Swimmer’s Itch – What You Should Know Before Taking a Dip
As we enjoy the summer weather at the Spring Creek Marina, it’s important to understand that swimming in any natural freshwater body, especially where ducks or geese are present, can come with inherent risks — including swimmer’s itch.
What is Swimmer’s Itch?
Also known as cercarial dermatitis, it’s a temporary skin rash caused by microscopic parasites naturally carried by waterfowl and snails. While uncomfortable, it’s not contagious and typically clears up within a few days.
Other Considerations
Swimming in open, untreated bodies of water may also involve encounters with other organisms such as aquatic bugs, snails, leeches, or other parasites. These are a natural part of freshwater ecosystems and can occasionally cause minor irritation or discomfort.
Prevention Tips:
What We’re Doing
The Spring Creek Association is actively treating the swimming area and the entire marina to help reduce risks, including swimmer’s itch. While these treatments help, it’s important to remember that no natural body of water can ever be entirely free from all organisms.
Stay informed and swim smart. For questions, call us at (775) 753-6295.

602 Spring Creek Parkway, Spring Creek, Nevada 89815, United States

Please be reminded of the rules and safety guidelines for the Dock, Beach, Swim, and Dam areas at the Marina. There is an inherent risk when entering freshwater with ducks or geese present, including swimmer’s itch and other waterborne concerns, so proper hygiene and preventative measures are encouraged. Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult at all times, and there is no lifeguard on duty—swim at your own risk. Life jackets or safety devices are required for anyone swimming, and diving or jumping from the dock or shore is strictly prohibited.
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