Fishing Hot Spots Topo Maps for New York
All Fishing Hot Spots Maps are produced using the latest computer drafting and imaging technology for optimum accuracy and clarity. Each detailed map provides depth contours, boat ramps, structure, navigational aids and lake info such as gamefish abundance, forage base, water clarity, weedline depth and bottom composition. Maps also contain expanded GPS waypoints and an easy-to-use latitude and longitude grid. Each Fishing Hot Spots map is printed in full color on tear-resistant, waterproof paper. Black Lake One of New York's best for largemouth bass. Shallow, fertile and weedy. Outstanding panfish. Also northern pike and smallies. 10, 980 acres. Cayuga Lake Second largest of the Finger Lakes. Outstanding year-round fishery for both coldwater and warmwater species. One of the state's best for lake trout and landlocked salmon. Largemouth and smallmouth bass also available. Oneida Lake One of the most intensively studied and managed lakes in the nation. A premier walleye lake in the Northeast. Smallmouth fishing is fantastic. Good numbers of perch, crappie, bluegill and bullhead . 51, 100 acres. Seneca Lake Largest of the "Finger Lakes" and the deepest inland lake in New York. Famous for lake trout and huge yellow perch. Excellent smallmouth bass and brown trout. 43, 343 acres. Chautauqua Lake One of the Northeast's best warmwater fisheries. Nationally famous for muskie. Excellent walleye, largemouth and crappie. 13, 181 acres. Lake George Famed for its clear water and mountainous, tree-lined shores. Outstanding for naturally reproducing lake trout and smallmouth bass. One of New York's best for landlocked salmon. 28, 160 acres. St Lawrence River East Section 1000 Islands-Wellesley Island to Chippewa Bay St Lawrence River West Section 1000 Islands-Lake Ontario to Howe Island St Lawrence River Central Section 1000 Islands-Howe Island to Wellesley Island A maze of islands, bays and shoals provides anglers with countless opportunities. The East section is famous for huge muskie and the Lake of the Isles, largemouth bass area. The west offers a diverse fishery, ranging from Lake Ontario trout and salmon to northern pike and channel catfish. Lake Champlain Central South Hero to Cedar Beach Lake Champlain South Cedar Beach to Whitehall Lake Champlain North Quebec Waters to South Hero Known as the 'Sixth Great Lake', the entire lake offers outstanding landlocked salmon and lake trout fishing. While brown trout and steelhead are abundant, you?ll find the largemouth bass and northern pike fishing is excellent in Mallets Bay. Covering 278, 400 acres, the Lake Champlain hosts a large population of panfish, walleye and catfish. Hudson River North Kingston to Coxsackie Hudson River South West Point to Kingston Actually a tidal estuary of the Atlantic Ocean, you?ll find largemouth and smallmouth bass are plentiful in the Hudson River. While largemouth and smallmouth bass are the Hudson?s main attraction, you?ll find white perch, white catfish and brown bullhead fish


