2 miles east of Falcon Heights
Ramsey County, Minnesota · 44.9796° N, 93.1405° W
The Minnesota DNR lists no public access site on Lake Como; much of the shore may be private.
Updated 15 Oct 2026, 5:23 pm EDT.
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Minnesota DNR lake survey, fetched 15 Oct 2026. Not for navigation.
Minnesota DNR stocking reports list 19 stockings of Lake Como in 10 of the years 2016 to 2025. The most recent, in 2025, included 125 walleye yearlings. Species stocked: largemouth bass, walleye, yellow perch.
Latest: 2025: 2,400 yellow perch adults.
Source: Minnesota DNR Fisheries (LakeFinder stocking reports), fetched 15 Oct 2026. How we measure
Measured from Minnesota DNR contours. How we measure
Minnesota DNR’s latest standard fish survey of Lake Como was in August 2021: 4 trap nets caught 9 species. The DNR also ran a targeted survey in June 2024; this section uses the latest standard survey.
Bluegill per trap net, standard surveys: 1996 23 · 2001 0.4 · 2006 41 · 2011 25 · 2021 26
Walleye: 12 measured, 8 to 23 in, half 16 in or longer; average 1.9 lb, normal (normal 0.7–2.2 lb).
Lmb: 5 measured, 6 to 15 in, half 14 in or longer.
Black crappie: 22 measured, 4 to 8 in, half 5 in or longer; average 0.13 lb, normal (normal 0.1–0.4 lb).
Bluegill: 104 measured, 3 to 7 in, half 4 in or longer; average 0.06 lb, below normal (normal 0.1–0.3 lb).
Also caught: black bullhead, hybrid sunfish.
Source: Minnesota DNR Fisheries lake survey, 1 Aug 2021, via LakeFinder, fetched 15 Oct 2026. Normal range: DNR’s range for lakes of the same class (43 classes, grouped by water chemistry and shape). Each line has its own scale. How we measure
Measured water clarity averages about 2 ft: the Secchi depth across 3 readings, 2006–2016.
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency and volunteer Secchi readings, via Minnesota DNR LakeFinder, fetched 15 Oct 2026.
Minnesota DNR lake survey; straight-line miles.
Lake Como is 16 feet at its deepest point, measured by Minnesota DNR survey. It covers 71 acres.
Yes. Minnesota DNR stocking reports list 19 stockings of it in 10 of the years 2016 to 2025. The most recent, in 2025, included 125 walleye yearlings.
Minnesota DNR’s August 2021 standard survey caught 9 species, most often bluegill, pumpkinseed, black crappie and walleye.
About 25% of the lake's area is deeper than 10 feet, measured from Minnesota DNR depth contours.