How to Catch Fish in Ontario

 

Imagine a place where nature is in its most natural state, where lakes teem with fish and the abundant scenery will leave you breathless.

Picture for yourself crystal-clear water or the lone call of the majestic loon, while savouring the soft splash made as your lure breaks the tranquil silence surrounding you.

This utopia is none other than Ontario – an accessible paradise that you can call your very own.

 

 

 
Northern Walleye Lodge
Bay Wolf Camp
Fireside
Red Pine
 

 
Northern Walleye Lodge
Fireside
Bay Wolf Camp
Red Pine
 

Ontario boasts more than 400,000 lakes, rivers and streams – enough water to quench the thirst of even the most ardent angler. From fly-rodding for trout to waging war with the mighty muskie, the possibilities for world-class fishing are endless. If your style of fishing is to wade a pristine stream or to troll the largest of lakes, we have the perfect spot to lure you in. Be the first to cast a line to fish that have yet to see an artificial bait. Re-discover your inner-child while staring at the massive pine trees that line the shore. Revel in the excitement and exhilaration as you lift the net under yet another formidable adversary, all the time wondering why you never made this pilgrimage before. Dreams can come true, and Ontario is just what you have been wishing for.

Ontario boasts the world’s largest number of lakeside resorts and lodges; one of which will be sure to suit your needs and budget. Take a short drive from the bustling city to a hidden retreat, or board a plane for a fly-in getaway, either way you can be assured of professional service and a “shore lunch” to remember.

Once summer makes way for winter, a new realm of fishing is at your doorstep. Take part in the ritual of ice fishing, and discover the incredible way this activity can warm your soul on even the most cold of days. Whether you prefer to brave the elements or warm up in an outfitters hut, the results through the ice will amaze and delight you.

Have a look at the rest of this website and learn where the fish are and how to fish for them as the fishing season passes from spring to fall!