Top 10 trout lakes in Washington (you’re welcome😉)
- Thread starter Paul_
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Paul_
Life of the Party
Also Lenence Lake has boat rentals.
I hope this isn’t the future of AI YouTube videos telling me where the best fishing is
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Was this produced by Lunker Alerts?
SF
SF
Bambooflyguy
Life of the Party
WTF???
RCF
Life of the Party
I hope it is the future of AI best fishing videos. That way I know where not to go. Plus it will reduce the population of fisherman where I do go...Also Lenence Lake has boat rentals.
I hope this isn’t the future of AI YouTube videos telling me where the best fishing is
Islander
Life of the Party
Well, at least it had some scenic video!
I didn't bother but SM I bet your list looks eerily similar to mineWell, at least it had some scenic video!
Islander
Life of the Party
I’m sure it does, but I’m not making a video to share…….unless you have deep pockets. I may be easy, but I’m not cheap!I didn't bother but SM I bet your list looks eerily similar to mine
After reading the replies I opted not to open the thread, I'll find my daily dose of bullshit somewhere else. Plus I'm sure that the Obscure Lakes Program would dispute any attempt at a top 10 list. By definition obscure lakes get little buzz and are relatively difficult to discover. The newly minted fly fishermen require GPS coordinates, line type recommendations, fly type and color, suggestions for rod wt and most of all, pictures.
Since we only fish on weekdays and never blab, our zipper lips lakes are reasonably secure. For now anyway.
Since we only fish on weekdays and never blab, our zipper lips lakes are reasonably secure. For now anyway.
Pink Nighty
Life of the Party
Personally I liked lake "C-L-E Elum" and it sure seems like hawgs abound there.
Wayne Kohan
Life of the Party
When did they plant all the trees and develop the shorelines at all the desert lakes on the list?
I think they did that last weekend.
Here's my version of this topic based on AI
10 Best Fishing Lakes in Washington State for Fly Fishing
Washington State is a paradise for fly fishermen, offering a diverse range of lakes, rivers, and streams. Whether you’re a seasoned angler or a beginner, these fishing spots are worth exploring:- Yakima River: Stretching 214 miles, the Yakima River is Washington’s longest river. It originates in the Stuart Mountain Range, flows through basalt canyons, and eventually meets the Columbia River. The Yakima supports wild populations of trout and is becoming a premier fly fishing destination.
- Lake Washington: Located near Seattle, Lake Washington is the second-largest lake in the state. It’s home to brown, rainbow, and cutthroat trout. The lake’s proximity to the city makes it accessible for urban anglers.
- Lake Kapowsin: Covering about 500 acres, Lake Kapowsin near Mount Rainier offers excellent fishing opportunities. It’s known for its healthy trout population.
- American Lake: This Pierce County lake is stocked with rainbow trout and also has largemouth bass and yellow perch.
- Banks Lake: A reservoir on the Columbia River, Banks Lake is famous for its walleye and bass fishing. It’s a great spot for both beginners and experienced anglers.
- Lake Sammamish: Close to Seattle, Lake Sammamish provides opportunities for trout, bass, and kokanee salmon fishing.
- Potholes Reservoir: Located in Grant County, Potholes Reservoir is known for its bass, walleye, and crappie fishing. It’s especially popular during spring and fall.
- Roosevelt Lake: This massive lake on the Columbia River is home to rainbow trout, kokanee, and walleye. It’s a favorite among boat anglers.
- Lenice Lake: Part of the Lenice-Nunnally chain of lakes, Lenice Lake is a selective gear fishery. It’s a serene spot for fly fishing.
- Chopaka Lake: Tucked away near Loomis, Chopaka Lake offers solitude and excellent trout fishing. It’s a hidden gem for fly anglers.
