37 public waters in the Southcentral Alaska region — 18 lakes/reservoirs and 19 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.
Vitus Lake is a large proglacial lake at the terminus of the Bering Glacier near Yakutat, draining to the Gulf of Alaska via the short Seal River. It is internationally known as a major harbor seal haul-out and pupping site on floating glacial ice. Dolly Varden char are present in these glacially-influenced coastal waters, consistent with other icefield-fed systems in the region, but a lake-specific ADF&G fish survey was not found.
Yakutat area glacial lake, ~23 miles from Yakutat. No lake-specific species survey found, but ADF&G confirms resident rainbow trout, steelhead, cutthroat and Dolly Varden plus all five Pacific salmon species are typical across stream/lake systems throughout the Yakutat management area.
Yakutat area glacial lake, ~28.5 miles from Yakutat. No lake-specific species survey found; species list reflects ADF&G's regional description of typical Yakutat-area stream/lake fish communities.
Yakutat area glacial lake. No lake-specific species survey found; species list reflects ADF&G's regional description of typical Yakutat-area stream/lake fish communities (same basis as neighboring Malaspina and Harlequin Lakes).
Yakutat County, Alaska — Alsek Lake is a 6,692-acre lake, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game: Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Oily Lake (2,860 acres) sits in Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Yakutat County, Alaska — West Malaspina Lake is a 1,654-acre lake, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game: Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
In Yakutat County, Alaska, Situk Lake is a 1,000-acre lake, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Ustay Lake, a 1,000-acre lake in Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game: Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
In Yakutat County, Alaska, Tanis Lake is a 950-acre lake, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Hanna Lake, a 794-acre lake in Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game: Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Yakutat County, Alaska — Midtimber Lake is a 654-acre lake, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game: Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Yakutat County, Alaska — Akwe Lake is a 560-acre lake, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game: Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
In Yakutat County, Alaska, Upper Doame Lake is a 162-acre lake, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Aka Lake, a 100-acre lake in Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game: Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
In Yakutat County, Alaska, Pike Lakes Lake is a 79-acre lake, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. A Southeast Alaska lake — Cutthroat Trout, Dolly Varden and, on the stocked lakes around Sitka, Ketchikan and Juneau, rainbow and Brook Trout; most sit in the Tongass with a Forest Service trail or cabin, several managed as trophy cutthroat water.
Lower Doane Lake (63 acres) sits in Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
In Yakutat County, Alaska, Sacred Lake is a 38-acre lake, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
In Yakutat County, Alaska, Situk River is a 32 km river or creek, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. A Southeast Alaska salmon and Steelhead stream — coho, pink, chum and Sockeye Salmon in season, spring and fall Steelhead, and resident and sea-run Dolly Varden and Cutthroat Trout; bait is prohibited on many of these streams year-round.
Akwe River (39 km) flows through Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. A Southeast Alaska salmon and Steelhead stream — coho, pink, chum and Sockeye Salmon in season, spring and fall Steelhead, and resident and sea-run Dolly Varden and Cutthroat Trout; bait is prohibited on many of these streams year-round.
In Yakutat County, Alaska, Italio River is a 29 km river or creek, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. A Southeast Alaska salmon and Steelhead stream — coho, pink, chum and Sockeye Salmon in season, spring and fall Steelhead, and resident and sea-run Dolly Varden and Cutthroat Trout; bait is prohibited on many of these streams year-round.
Lost River flows through Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. A Southeast Alaska salmon and Steelhead stream — coho, pink, chum and Sockeye Salmon in season, spring and fall Steelhead, and resident and sea-run Dolly Varden and Cutthroat Trout; bait is prohibited on many of these streams year-round.
Tawah Creek - Lower Tawah Creek Trail (4 km) flows through Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. A Southeast Alaska salmon and Steelhead stream — coho, pink, chum and Sockeye Salmon in season, spring and fall Steelhead, and resident and sea-run Dolly Varden and Cutthroat Trout; bait is prohibited on many of these streams year-round.
Yakutat County, Alaska — Tsiu River is a stream, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game: A Southeast Alaska salmon and Steelhead stream — coho, pink, chum and Sockeye Salmon in season, spring and fall Steelhead, and resident and sea-run Dolly Varden and Cutthroat Trout; bait is prohibited on many of these streams year-round.
Tawah Creek- Cannon Beach Bridge (4 km) flows through Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. A Southeast Alaska salmon and Steelhead stream — coho, pink, chum and Sockeye Salmon in season, spring and fall Steelhead, and resident and sea-run Dolly Varden and Cutthroat Trout; bait is prohibited on many of these streams year-round.
Tawah Creek - Christmas Tree Bridge (4 km) flows through Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. A Southeast Alaska salmon and Steelhead stream — coho, pink, chum and Sockeye Salmon in season, spring and fall Steelhead, and resident and sea-run Dolly Varden and Cutthroat Trout; bait is prohibited on many of these streams year-round.
Yakutat County, Alaska — East Alsek River is a stream, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game: A Southeast Alaska salmon and Steelhead stream — coho, pink, chum and Sockeye Salmon in season, spring and fall Steelhead, and resident and sea-run Dolly Varden and Cutthroat Trout; bait is prohibited on many of these streams year-round.
In Yakutat County, Alaska, Esker Creek is a 4 km river or creek, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. A Southeast Alaska salmon and Steelhead stream — coho, pink, chum and Sockeye Salmon in season, spring and fall Steelhead, and resident and sea-run Dolly Varden and Cutthroat Trout; bait is prohibited on many of these streams year-round.
Stikine Region and Yakutat Counties, Alaska — Alsek River is a 73 km stream, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game: Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Yakutat County, Alaska — Seal River is a 27 km stream, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game: Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Ustay River (27 km) flows through Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Ahrnklin River runs 36 km through Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game: Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Kaliakh River (54 km) flows through Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
North Channel Yakataga River runs 22 km through Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game: Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Yakutat County, Alaska — Duktoth River is a 49 km stream, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game: Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
South Channel Yakataga River (22 km) flows through Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Dangerous River runs 24 km through Yakutat County, Alaska, managed by Alaska Department of Fish and Game: Alaska's lakes and rivers typically hold one or more species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, coho, pink or chum), along with rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and Dolly Varden char -- species commonly documented across the state's public waters by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Across its mapped waters, Yakutat County holds 11 species on PiscaMaps, including Coho Salmon, Pink Salmon, Cutthroat Trout, Dolly Varden, Rainbow Trout, Sockeye Salmon, Chum Salmon and Chinook 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.