Hey guys, I'm new to the North Seattle Area and am looking for a good place to toss out my dry line - either in a lake or river.
Any suggestions and/or directions?
Thanks!
New to the North Seattle Area
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Forum Post Guidelines: This Forum is rated “Family Friendly”. Civil discussions are encouraged and welcomed. Name calling, negative, harassing, or threatening comments will be removed and may result in suspension or IP Ban without notice. Please refer to the Terms of Service and Forum Guidelines post for more information.
RE:New to the North Seattle Area
green lake
you wont get bored there
you wont get bored there
.: Half Man Half Amazing :.
WTB:
- SHIMANO Curado 201 HDSV
- SHIMANO Curado 301 DSV
WTB:
- SHIMANO Curado 201 HDSV
- SHIMANO Curado 301 DSV
RE:New to the North Seattle Area
I heard Green Lake was filled with toxic algae...?T Dot wrote:green lake
you wont get bored there
RE:New to the North Seattle Area
Welcome to the site! Make sure you introduce yourself on the New Members page.
http://www.washingtonlakes.com/forum/ya ... RSELF.aspx
I don't believe it's been like that for quite a while, I could be wrong, but I've lived here for 5 years and haven't seen a warning for toxic algae, apparently there has been in the past.
http://www.washingtonlakes.com/forum/ya ... RSELF.aspx
I don't believe it's been like that for quite a while, I could be wrong, but I've lived here for 5 years and haven't seen a warning for toxic algae, apparently there has been in the past.
Last edited by Anonymous on Tue Sep 23, 2008 6:54 pm, edited 1 time in total.
RE:New to the North Seattle Area
Cool thanks, just did my introduction on the New Members page.kzoo wrote:Welcome to the site! Make sure you introduce yourself on the New Members page.
http://www.washingtonlakes.com/forum/ya ... RSELF.aspx
I don't believe it's been like that for quite a while, I could be wrong, but I've lived here for 5 years and haven't seen a warning for toxic algae, apparently there has been in the past.
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Bodofish
- Vice Admiral Three Stars
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RE:New to the North Seattle Area
All depens on what you want to catch.....?????? As the water cools trout will be back on the menu. Salmon in the rivers...... And salt.
Build a man a fire and he's warm for the night. Light a man on fire and he's warm the rest of his life!
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BassFanatic
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RE:New to the North Seattle Area
Welcome aboard try to hit lake washington that's my usual spot heading out there tomorrow.
CPR-BOYZ
CHECK US OUT ON YOUTUBE!!!
CHECK US OUT ON YOUTUBE!!!
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BassinBomber
- Admiral
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RE:New to the North Seattle Area
Definitely Lake Wa,..a variety of species 2 chose from depending on your skills,..welcome aboard!BassFanatic wrote:Welcome aboard try to hit lake washington that's my usual spot heading out there tomorrow.
BB
"Passion-4-Bassin"
RE:New to the North Seattle Area
Elisant -
Welcome!
Here is a link that may help you with your search for waters -
http://wdfw.wa.gov/fish/prospects/index.htm
Click on the prospects and you will find thumbnail sketches of a number of waters giving information such as access, species, etc. The waters are listed by county. That should provide you with a list of potential waters of interest that could keep one busy for quite a well.
To provide more specifics one really need more specifics about your interest, equipement (boats etc). You mentioned your desire to cast a "dry line". I would infer that you are looking for fly fishing waters - there is an incredible range of opportunities in the area for the fly angler - from the bay to its beaches to lowland lake trout and warm water fish, steelhead and other anadromous fish in a number of rivers, resident troutin headwater streams, alpine lakes, etc.
In a year a fly angler focusing their efforts within an hour to two of north Seattle can catch everything from ling cod to steelhead to coho salmon to sea-run cutthroat to Dollies to resident rainbows and cutthroat to large and small mouth bass, to panfish to carp to some more offbeat species. The issue is less about what sort of opportunities there are but rather what your interests are.
Tight lines
Curt
Welcome!
Here is a link that may help you with your search for waters -
http://wdfw.wa.gov/fish/prospects/index.htm
Click on the prospects and you will find thumbnail sketches of a number of waters giving information such as access, species, etc. The waters are listed by county. That should provide you with a list of potential waters of interest that could keep one busy for quite a well.
To provide more specifics one really need more specifics about your interest, equipement (boats etc). You mentioned your desire to cast a "dry line". I would infer that you are looking for fly fishing waters - there is an incredible range of opportunities in the area for the fly angler - from the bay to its beaches to lowland lake trout and warm water fish, steelhead and other anadromous fish in a number of rivers, resident troutin headwater streams, alpine lakes, etc.
In a year a fly angler focusing their efforts within an hour to two of north Seattle can catch everything from ling cod to steelhead to coho salmon to sea-run cutthroat to Dollies to resident rainbows and cutthroat to large and small mouth bass, to panfish to carp to some more offbeat species. The issue is less about what sort of opportunities there are but rather what your interests are.
Tight lines
Curt