Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 1

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 125

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

Blue Lake (532 acres): Anglers can expect catches of 10- to 11-inch rainbow trout, with occasional carry-overs of 15 to 19 inches. There are three resorts and a public access with toilets.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 2

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 6

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

110 acre lake located 5 miles SW of Oroville. Holds rainbow, eastern brook, and lahontan cutthroat trout.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 11

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

Blue Lake (160 acres): Located in the Sinlahekin Valley, this lake should produce 10- to 11-inch rainbows with a fair number of carry-overs up to 17 inches. Redside shiners are rapidly expanding their numbers in Blue and are affecting growth and numbers of trout. Selective fishery regulations are in effect, except electric motors are allowed. A graveled launch and toilets are available. Disabled accessibility - Level 2. 3 WCTs, lgs.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 9

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

A 30 acre lake on the Columbia Wildlife Refuge, it contains rainbows. Reached by road from west end of O'Sullivan Dam.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 12

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

an easy hike about .08 miles, and not very steep. the trail comes out right at the outlet creek, but there are two un-maintained trails that run along the east and west sides for about half the distance of the 47 acre lake. brook trout

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 2

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

Bobcat Creek Ponds: These small ponds support a small population of bluegill and some fair-sized largemouth bass.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 34

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

Bonaparte Lake (160 acres): About 18 miles northeast of Tonasket, this year-around lake is stocked with kokanee, rainbows, lake trout (mackinaw) and brook trout. A resort is available.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 6

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

The Bonneville Pool (Columbia River Reservoir) was created when the Bonneville Dam was built across the mighty Columbia River in 1938 by the US Army Corps of Engineers. Its waters extend 45 miles upstream to the Dalles Dam. The 20,200 surface acre pool is shared by both Washington State and Oregon. On the Washington side the pool is shared by both Klickitat and Skamania Counties. This huge body of water includes most of the fish species of Washington State. Perhaps the most popular are the sturgeon, salmon, steelhead, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, walleye and shad. Photos and Overview by Bob Johansen

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 70

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

Pierce County's Bonney Lake covers 17 surface acres and has a maximum depth of 23 feet. Fish species include largemouth bass, rock bass, yellow perch, pumpkinseed sun-fish, brown bullhead catfish and planted rainbow trout. Prime bass habitat includes pad fields, some overhanging trees and brush, old logs and wood in the water, cattails and some private docks. Tall cottonwood trees put a lot of cotton on this beautiful little lake during the spring and yellow water irises put a lot of color on the shoreline. Public access is provided by the Washington State Department of Fish and Wild-life. The small access area offers few amenties other than limited parking space, usually a portable toilet during the spring and a solid gravel boat launching area. Bob Johansen

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 26

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

Holds bass, crappie, perch, sunfish, and catfish. Head south out of Cheney on Cheney-Plaza Rd. for about 15 miles. When Cheney-Plaza Road Splits off to the East, Take the west road, Rock Lake Rd. Take a left onto Belsby Rd (a dirt Road, but not a private road) and continue till the road drops down into the canyon. Get into the VERY small stream, big enough for flat bottom canoes, and travel north about 1 mile. At the southern end of the lake about .25 miles up the east side has a lot of pads, and the bass there bite well from 2-6pm. Its a hard lake to get to, but the scenery and tranquility are well worth it. Chances are you will always be alone on this lake because it is so hard to get into. Aaron Borg

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 69

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

A 15 acre lake that holds rainbow, lg bass, perch, and bullhead. 4 miles north of Renton.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 86

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

Bosworth Lake covers 105 surface acres and reaches a maximum depth of 79 feet. It is located at 563 feet of elevation. Fish species include rainbow and cutthroat trout and largemouth bass. The water is gin clear. Public access is provided by the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife. The access area has been update fairly recently with a new pit toilet and concrete boat launching ramp. No internal combustion engines are allowed on the lake. Bob Johansen

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 1

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

9 nine acre lake that holds rainbow trout, bass, crappie, and catfish. Next to Hwy 31, about 10 miles north of Metaline Falls.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 1

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

King County’s Bow Lake is located North from Angle Lake on the east side of US 99, opposite Sea/Tac Airport. It covers 12.7 surface acres, reaches depths of about 20 feet and lies at an elevation of 340 feet. Fish species include largemouth bass. I fished it a couple of times from a canoe and caught a few small bass up to about 12 inches. Bob Johansen

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 2

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

King County’s Boyle Lake is located about 5 ¾ miles N.E. from Snoqualmie. It covers 24 surface acres, reaches depths of about 20 feet and lies at an elevation of 1040 feet. Fish species include cutthroat trout and largemouth bass. Son Donald and I carried a canoe to the lake and caught several largemouth bass between 1 ½ pounds and 2 pounds. Nice remote bass lake with no shoreline homes. Bob Johansen, Aug 08

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 305

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

Bradley pond is a small lake off meridian in Puyallup behind Wal-mart. Eagle's hardware nearby. May be a juvenile only lake, check for special regs. It is a 13 acre lake that reaches 15 feet at its deepest, and draws down 3 or 4 feet during the hottest summer months. Bradley Park has recently undergone new renovations, including closing the former gravel parking lot, and opening a new asphalt lot several hundred yards to the south. Additional trails have been put in place, and a fishing dock was added last fall (11/03). Dan Wehmeyer and Teeg Stouffer

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 1

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

King County’s Bridges Lake is located about 6 ½ miles N.E. from Snoqualmie and about 1700 feet N. from Boyle Lake. It covers 34 surface acres, reaches depths of about 25 feet and lies at an elevation of 1045 feet. Fish species include cutthroat trout, largemouth bass and yellow perch. I only fished it for bass and caught several smaller bass up to about 12 inches. Several years ago, Son Donald and I hiked in with a canoe, and sleeping bags and fished the series of three lakes, Klaus, Boyle and Bridges. We both caught bass from all of them including a 6 pound, 4 ounce bass from Klaus. Bob Johansen, Aug 08

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 2

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

This usually turbid Snake River reservoir of nearly 14,000 acres might be Oregon's (and Idaho's) best warmwater fishery. Probably will suffer in the future due to water release practices mandated by salmon recovery programs. As many as two million crappie (both black and white) have been pulled from Brownlee in a single season in the recent past. Crappies weighing at least two and a half pounds are usually taken each season. Also furnishes good to excellent fishing for smallmouth bass and channel catfish and recently held the Oregon record for smallmouth bass with fish weighing six pounds and 14 ounces. Currently holds the Oregon and Idaho state records for flathead catfish with fish weighing 42 and 58 1/2 pounds respectively. Also recently held the Oregon bullhead catfish record with a three pound six ounce fish. Giant bluegills may be the lunker fishery of the near future as many 10 to 11-inch fish are now taken. Bait anglers also catch many large rainbow trout each year. Other species present include white sturgeon, largemouth bass, yellow perch, pumpkinseed sunfish and carp.

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 14

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

Brown's Lake (88 acres): Fly-fishing-only is the rule at this cutthroat trout lake, where spring and fall provide the best action. The trout run about 8 to 9 inches, with winter carry-overs 10 inches or better. Brown's Lake is reached by crossing the Pend Oreille River at Usk and heading 5 miles north, then 6 miles northeast to the south shore, where there's a USFS campground and boat launch (no motorized boats).

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 28

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

None at this time. Send us a overview for this lake!

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 30

Bathymetric Maps: 1

Rating:

Bryant Lake is outside of Arlington on HWY9 (3 miles NW). A 20 acre lake that holds spiny rays and cutthroat. Lake Bryant is located just east of Hwy 9 about 3 miles northwest of Arlington. The lake is 21 acres is size with an average depth of 4.3 meters. The watershed covers 468 acres and is about 20% developed. A walk-in public access point from Hwy 9 is located on the west shore. A future addition to the Centennial Trail will also run adjacent to the southwest portion of the lake. Snohomish Water Management Division

Type: Freshwater Lake

Reports: 5

Bathymetric Maps: 0

Rating:

A 15 acre lake that holds rainbow, largemouth bass, and bullhead. Nine miles north of Winthrop.