Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 1

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 120

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

Langlois Lake (40 acres): Located approximately 1 mile southeast of Carnation, Langlois has a well-developed WDFW access at its east end, with a ramp, parking and toilets. It is managed for rainbow trout. Expect good fly fishing for large holdover rainbows on summer evenings. Disabled-accessible facilities with paved surface are available.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 4

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

1.6 miles on a moderate grade uphill (with a couple of semi-steep places). All in all, a pretty easy hike up and a very easy hike down of 45 minutes. Easy shoreline access is limited by brush and other obstacles. A float tube would come in very handy here. All in all, a fine day trip and not a bad way to introduce some young ones to the pleasures of alpine lake fishing! Holds cutthroat. Aug 10th, 2002 John Kruse

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 3

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

Winchester State Park, near Winchester, ID. (Lewis Co.) A nice trout/bass lake, also has catfish, tiger muskies, perch and crappie. Great State Park campground. Holds trout, bass, and sunfish. 30 min. from Lewiston/Clarkston.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 88

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

Holds a healthy population of Large mouth bass and Black Crappie up to 1 1/2 pounds. 7 acre lake in Belleuvue.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 14

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

Lavender Lake: Good fishing for rainbow and brown trout. Disabled accessibility - level 2. WCT.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 69

Bathymetric Maps: 2

Rating:

This is a 339 acre rainbow and brown trout lake. It is six miles from south of Yelm and six miles SE of Rainer. The lake has a public access area.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 21

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

Leader Lake (Reservoir) (159 acres): Fishing should be fair to good for chunky rainbows on this lake 4 miles west of Okanogan. Heavy irrigation demands due to drought greatly decrease the water levels some summers. Trout survival can be affected, but expect those rainbows that survive to be in excellent shape and averaging about 12 inches. Boat launches, toilets, and camping available.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 22

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

Leech Lake (41 acres): This is a high-elevation, fly-fishing-only lake that produces excellent fishing for 8- to 16-inch brook trout throughout the summer. Facilities include a Forest Service campground and boat launch. Use of motors is prohibited. The lake is located just east of White Pass and is usually ice-free by early June.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 134

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

Jefferson County’s Lake Leland is located about 4 ½ miles north from the town of Quilcene. It covers about 100 surface acres, reaches depths of about 20 feet and lies at 190 feet of elevation. Fish species include rainbow trout, largemouth bass, bluegill, yellow perch and brown bullhead catfish. Almost every inch of the shoreline looks like it could hold bass and probably does at different times of the year. Prime casting targets include overhanging brush and trees, lots of old logs and wood in the water, pad fields, cattails and a few private docks. Public access is provided by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. The large access area provides lots of parking space; a pit toilet and a solid gravel boat launch area. There is also a very nice fishing dock at the access. The usual signs are posted at the access, “No Camping or Overnight Parking,” and the lake speed is posted speed of 5 MPH. For the camping fisherman, the good news is there is a nice little campground just across the street from the WDFW access. Overview and photos by Bob Johansen

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 8

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

This is a 55 acre lake reached 15 miles north of Hoodsport. Take the road that runs along the north side of the Hamma Hamma river for 7 miles, then take the trail 3.5 miles to the lake. Holds rainbow, maybe cutts and eastern brook. Lena Lakes are located near the Jefferson-Mason County line North of the Hamma Hamma River. Lower Lena Lake can be reached by a moderated-kid friendly rated hike up trail #810. The hike to lower Lena is 6.4 miles round-trip and can take you about 3.5 hours to accomplish. You are rewarded with a great spot to take a rest and enjoy atop picnic rock which overlooks the amazing crystal blue lake. Lower Lena has 14 campsites for overnight trips. Check with a Forest Service Office for availability. Upper Lena is another 7 miles roundtrip from lower Lena and is a difficult rated hike, but also offers the adventurer with a couple campsites for overnight stay. Both lakes hold Rainbow, Cutthroat and Brook Trout. Fishnislife The trail Upper Lena Lake is snow covered in winter and stays that way as late as May or June. This hike requires snow travel and good route finding abilities as much of the trail is above 4000ft elevation and some areas are very exposed

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 35

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

Lenice Lake (94 acres): Planted rainbow trout carry over well here and should provide catches in the 13- to 19-inch range; brown trout are also available. Selective fishery regulations apply; check the regulations pamphlet. Access is on foot (one-half mile walk) with toilets at parking area. Located six miles east of Beverly, Washington, this 94-acre dessert lake of eastern Washington contains planted Rainbows, Browns, and Tiger Trout (hybrid of Eastern Brook and German Brown). The average size is 18 inches, with many fish between 20 and 24 inches in length, thanks largely to the productive shoals, selective gear restrictions (single barbless hook only), and one-fish limit. The lake is 25 feet deep and best fished early and late season when the water isn’t too warm. Mike MacGregor

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 68

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

Lenore Lake (1,670 acres): Located just north of the town of Soap Lake, Lenore offers trophy fishing for Lahontan cutthroat trout up to 10 pounds, but most fish average two to five pounds. Fishing is catch-and-release only from March 1 through May 31, and should be good during this period. Selective fishery regulations apply for the entire open season, which runs to November 30. Anglers should check the regulations pamphlet and also note posted closed areas at the north and south ends. Lenore has four access areas, three with rough boat launches and toilets.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 2

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

Leo Lake (39 acres): Rainbow trout will be the mainstay here due to eastern brook competition on the cutthroat trout. Leo is south of Frater Lake and has a Forest Service campground and launch on the north end.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 40

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

lake is 2 miles SE of Roy on the Fort Lewis Military Reservation. If your either coming from Garrison (inside the gate ) or from the East gate . turn at the C5-A mock up. Ya cant miss it ,Its a C5 -A galaxy fusalauge . go about 5 miles . your 2nd hair pin curve past muck creek ,there will be a dirt road (tank trail) if you keep going straight the lake is about 300 meeters down the tank trail.if you go around the curve and go another 2 miles you will come to the Nisqually river tank crossing.you have gone way too far. may I suggest that you go to North West Adventure Center on N.Fort . If you have an ID card to get on post . they have lots of good maps of main post and the S.rainier training area

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 316

Bathymetric Maps: 2

Rating:

Liberty Lake (711 acres): Although largemouth bass, perch and other warmwater species dominate here, yearling and broodstock rainbow trout and yearling brown trout are planted. Liberty is just 15 miles east of Spokane at the town of Liberty Lake. Public access is available. Disabled accessibility Blk Tpa, level surfaces, could fish from bank at access.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 7

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 1

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 5

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

Lilly Lake (15 acres): This small lake 8 miles south of Wenatchee has a fair carry-over of both rainbows and eastern brook trout. It is planted with hatchery rainbows as weather and road conditions allow.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 29

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

Lake Limerick covers 105 surface acres and is located about 5 miles north of Shelton. The lake provides good to very good fishing for rainbow trout in the spring and good fishing for largemouth bass and yellow perch during the summer and fall. This lake has some huge bass -- I know of one fish that weighed nearly 10 pounds. Public access is provided by the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife. The large access area provides plenty of Parking space, a pit toilet and a concrete boat launching ramp. Signs at the access area read. "For Fishermen Only" and "Boat Speed 8 MPH." Overview By Bob Johansen, Photos By Mike Carey

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 6

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

Little Ash (Ashes) Lake (5 acres): Located west of Stevenson along Highway 14, this lake has catchable-size rainbows, plus broodstock and jumbos. A few bass are also present.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 4

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

Skagit County’s Cranberry Lake, also called Little Cranberry Lake is located about 1 ½ miles SW from the town of Anacortes. It covers about 27 surface acres, reaches depths of about 20 feet and lies at 250 feet of elevation. The lake is stabilized by a dam. Holds Largemouth bass. photo and overview by Bob Johansen

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 3

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

Holds brook trout.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 4

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating: