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Turquoise waters, endemic species, and the gateway to Bear Lake's 'Caribbean' blue.
The 'Caribbean of the Rockies' - 69,446-acre turquoise lake on Idaho-Utah border. Home to four fish species found NOWHERE else in the world. The Bonneville Cutthroat have made a huge comeback and grow to 10+ lbs. Also lake trout and the unique Bonneville Cisco dip-net fishery in winter.
3-acre community pond in Pocatello heavily stocked with rainbow trout including trophies and even yellow 'banana' trout for fun. Hundreds of 6 lb average trout stocked. Fishing docks and trails. Lunkers possible.
A scenic 1,011-acre fishing reservoir with good boat access next to Soda Springs. Both smallmouth bass and perch fishing have improved in recent years. The reservoir also offers decent catfish and trout fishing with regular stocking.
A massive 55,290-acre reservoir on the Snake River spanning three counties. Excellent for largemouth and smallmouth bass, yellow perch, and brown trout. Regular rainbow trout stocking provides great put-and-take fishing. Note: Special bass rules apply - limit is 2, any size.
A 162-acre reservoir near Malad with excellent trout fishing and an established largemouth bass population. Motor restrictions keep it peaceful. Regular rainbow trout stocking makes for consistent action. Per Deep Creek Canal Company rules, no watercraft are allowed.
A tiny 0.9-acre pond in the Bear River drainage, heavily stocked with rainbow trout from May through August. Perfect for a quick fishing trip with consistent stocking every few weeks during the season.
A scenic 9.7-mile tributary of the Portneuf River in southeastern Idaho. Regularly stocked with rainbow trout. Features camping, toilets, and ADA access. Good for Yellowstone cutthroat and rainbow trout in a mountain stream setting.
A 117-mile river tributary of the Snake River in southeastern Idaho. Excellent brown trout, cutthroat, and rainbow fishing. Regularly stocked throughout the year. Features camping, toilets, and ADA access at multiple locations.
Bear Lake is famous for its intense turquoise blue color and its four endemic fish species found nowhere else on earth, including the Bonneville cisco and Bonneville whitefish. It's a massive, deep fishery where Bonneville cutthroat trout grow to trophy sizes and lake trout lurk in the depths, providing a unique high-altitude angling experience.
The high-desert reservoirs of the Southeast, like Blackfoot and American Falls, are known for producing heavy-shouldered rainbow and cutthroat trout. These productive waters support large populations of fish that grow quickly on a diet of abundant forage, making them favorites for both trollers and bank anglers seeking quality over quantity.
The Bear River and its tributaries provide important habitat for the native Bonneville cutthroat trout. Conservation efforts have significantly improved these fisheries, offering anglers the chance to target native fish in a variety of settings from meandering valley floors to rugged mountain canyons.