I have friends that guide there and they catch them trout fishing.. You may not believe it, but they have adapted.. They rome the first break.. Bass, bluegill,and crappie - in the keys. Talked to one of my clients this year who lives there and said he caught a 7 pound largemouth.
I heard a rumor that there weres some bass in Emerald Bay - maybe? If bass can live in northern frozen lakes, I assume they can live in the keys! Post by jack morris » Mon Jul 24, pm Read a story on bass in Tahoe.
Seems a man moved there many years ago and missed bass fishing so he had some bass shipped to him and planted them in the lake.
Post by fishfan » Tue Jul 25, am Now I will bring a rod with me! Anyone have any suggestions on what to throw? Thanks Jeff H. They are builders. I was up there in May and they had a house going in the keys. You could see the bass and bluegill swimming around. They always tell me about catching them in there all the time. I will be back up there in a couple weeks for some Mack fishing with them Post by jamie cyphers » Tue Jul 25, pm Funny ot hear that I have been telling people for years about the bass in the keys Post by not4un » Wed Jul 26, am Just got back from Tahoe stayed at friends water front condo in Tahoe Keys caught over 30 bluegill and saw several bass in lb range cruising around the docks.
These areas do require a bit of steep hiking up and down so be ready to take your time getting down to the water. Parking is limited, but you will find some pullouts off the Eastbound part of the highway including those near Farad, Floriston and Mystic Road.
You may see other cars parked on the side of the road. They are most likely fishing down in the canyons created by the river. Hot Tip: There are some deep pools in this part of the Truckee. They can sometimes be the best places to try.. These lovely freestone streams are perfect for fly fishing.
They both support a multitude of insects, and therefore, a good amount of trout as well! The West Carson is easily accessed from several points in Hope Valley making for some inspiring scenery to take in while you walk along the water casting to likely spots. The recent planter clones are fairly easy to catch making this a great place to take your son or daughter for their first fish in the mountains. Also, these rivers are currently planted with Rainbow Trout and some experimental Cutthroats.
Any Brown trout you may catch are wild fish and should be carefully released to create future generations. This cannot be overly stressed. However you approach it, these rivers and the area that contain them offer something for everyone needing some stream time, or just a memorable day in the outdoors.
For the West Carson park now, or at several other easily spotted parking areas including a lot with a restroom. Turn Right at the sign for Markleeville still on Hwy 89 and take this road past the town. But mostly because it is regularly patrolled by those eager to hand out tickets….
They are close together so you can easily hit both in one day by staying in one of the well-equipped camp grounds at either. They are large enough to launch to a good-sized rig, or your favorite kayak or float tube. Both lakes are stocked and provide good action for Browns, Rainbows and the occasional Brookie.
Shore fishing is also productive early and late using bait, lures or flies. Stampede, located just up the road from Boca Reservoir, regularly produces fish in the inch range. Two fish may be kept here but most honor Catch and Release to insure future fishing for these precious wild fish. Check your Regs book before fishing here because they seem to change every year. Hot Tip: Both Boca and Stampede are popular in the winter for ice fishing.
Directions: From Truckee, drive on Interstate 80 toward Reno. About 7 miles from Truckee, take the Hirschdale exit and follow the signs. Your first view of this lake will instantly pique your interest with its backdrop of majestic peaks. Caples is a fully stocked lake known for regularly producing big fish, including Mackinaw, Browns, Rainbows and Brookies.
Caples is a deep reservoir with steep sides meaning you can be in the zone right from shore. If you want easy access to good fishing, this place is it! The area near the outflow dam is popular and even has a parking lot and toilet facilities for people taking a break from driving along this wonderful corridor.
Hot Tip: There are a lot of great hiking opportunities to backcountry lakes in this area as well Look at your map! Caples is just a few miles West of Carson Pass. During that time it does not always have enough flow to keep fish interested in being there and therefore, probably you as well.
There are a few locations that catch fish from shore. We strongly recommend dressing in layers. Due to our location in the beautiful Sierra Mountains, we experience a significant difference in the morning temperatures versus the afternoon temperatures. The best way to stay warm in the morning and comfortable in the afternoon is to have at least three layers. Sunglasses, sunscreen, and a hat are a must on Lake Tahoe when fishing.
Even if the weather is calling for a cloudy day, you can still get sunburned. Sea-sickness is rarely a problem due to our typical 3-inch waves. As always, we recommend that our clients come out fishing well-rested and feeling great! Lastly and most importantly, bring a camera with fully charged battery or film to be able to show your friends how much fun you had fishing Lake Tahoe with us.
0コメント