Georgetown Lake is a mountain lake in western Montana surrounded by forest and gentle topography. The water body features several peninsulas that create sheltered coves and varying wind conditions. The eastern shoreline (visible in the center of the image) faces west into open water, providing approximately 2-3 km of usable fetch. Conditions are generally light due to the inland mountain setting and surrounding forest cover, with relatively weak and unreliable wind patterns (6.9% reliability, 7 knot average). Best conditions occur with north winds providing side-shore conditions along the eastern shore. The lake is suitable for beginners and light-wind specialists due to shallow protected areas and gentle topography. Kiters should be aware of rocky outcrops along the peninsula margins, shallow water near the shoreline, and variable wind patterns created by surrounding terrain. The protected nature makes this a good location for skill development in light wind, though consistent conditions are limited. Water temperature is cold year-round (average 4.1°C), requiring appropriate thermal protection.