4 public waters in the Southcentral Alaska region — 1 lakes/reservoirs and 3 rivers. Every one is public water fishable on a Alaska licence.
See every public fishing venue in Alaska on the map, with boat ramps, camping, parking and full rules for each one.
Lake Aleknagik (298 acres) sits in Dillingham County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. A Southcentral Alaska lake — many stocked by ADF&G with Rainbow Trout, Arctic Char, Arctic Grayling, coho or landlocked (king) salmon for road-accessible fishing, alongside wild populations; ice fishing is popular from November to April.
Nushagak River (69 km) flows through Dillingham County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. A Bristol Bay watershed water (the Naknek, Nushagak, Kvichak, Alagnak, Iliamna) — the greatest Sockeye Salmon runs on earth, a strong king run on the Nushagak, coho in the fall, and the trophy Rainbow Trout, Arctic Char and grayling that follow the salmon; most access is by float plane or lodge boat.
In Dillingham County, Alaska, Aniak River is a river or creek, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. An Interior Alaska river (the Chena, Salcha, Delta Clearwater, Chatanika, Goodpaster) — Arctic Grayling as the mainstay, summer-run king and fall Chum Salmon, plus Northern Pike, Burbot and Whitefish in the slower and lower reaches.
In Dillingham County, Alaska, Kisaralik River is a 134 km river or creek, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. An Interior Alaska river (the Chena, Salcha, Delta Clearwater, Chatanika, Goodpaster) — Arctic Grayling as the mainstay, summer-run king and fall Chum Salmon, plus Northern Pike, Burbot and Whitefish in the slower and lower reaches.
Across its mapped waters, Dillingham County holds 11 species on PiscaMaps, including Rainbow Trout, Sockeye Salmon, Coho Salmon, Dolly Varden, Northern Pike, Arctic Grayling, Chum Salmon and King Salmon.
Ramps, put-ins and species for every water — plus the carp layer no other US app has.
Open the Alaska map Join PiscaMapsOne Alaska sport fishing licence covers every public water in the state, the Kenai, the Gulkana and Quartz Lake included — the resident annual is about $30, and non-residents choose a 1-day (~$25) up to annual (~$145) licence. A King Salmon Stamp (~$15 resident) is required to fish for kings. Anglers under 18 fish free, and Alaska residents 60 and older fish on a free ID card. Buy at adfg.alaska.gov.