55 public waters in the San Luis Valley region — 31 lakes/reservoirs and 24 rivers. Every one is CPW-listed legal public access.
See every public fishing venue in Colorado on the map, with boat ramps, camping, parking and full rules for each one.
In Alamosa County, Colorado, San Luis Lake is a 748-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Head Lake (198 acres) sits in Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Big Spring Creek Pond is a 134-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Blanca Vista Park Pond, a 30-acre lake in Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Como Lake, a 10-acre lake in Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
In Alamosa County, Colorado, Avocet Lake is a 6-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Axel 8 Lake is a 4-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
In Alamosa County, Colorado, Alkali Lake is a 4-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Axel 7 Lake is a 3-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Honker 4 Lake, a 3-acre lake in Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Mallard #6 Lower Lake (3 acres) sits in Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Alamosa Pond (2 acres) sits in Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Axel 5 Lake is a 2-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Chico 70 Lake, a 2-acre lake in Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Honker 7L Lake, a 2-acre lake in Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Gadwall Lake, a 2-acre lake in Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Widgeon 1(T) Lake is a 2-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
In Alamosa County, Colorado, Widgeon 2 Lake is a 2-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Snipe Lake is a 2-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Zapata Lake South (1 acres) sits in Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Zapata Lake North is a 1-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Little Bear Lake is a 1-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Chub #1 Lake is a 1-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
In Alamosa County, Colorado, Pintail #2 Lake is a 1-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Axel 4 Lake is a 1-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
In Alamosa County, Colorado, Axel 6 Lake is a 1-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Honker 2 Lake is a 1-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Honker 7 Lake, a 1-acre lake in Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
In Alamosa County, Colorado, Crater Lake Little is a lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Mallard #6 Upper Lake is a lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Mallard 5(T) Lake is a lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A stocked Colorado Trout lake — rainbow the mainstay, with browns, brookies and cutthroat, and increasingly Tiger Trout and Splake for predator control.
In Alamosa County, Colorado, Closed Basin Canal Creek (Alamosa County) is a 49 km river or creek, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Rock Creek (Alamosa County) runs 31 km through Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
In Alamosa County, Colorado, La Jara Creek (Alamosa County) is a 10 km river or creek, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
In Alamosa County, Colorado, Spring Creek, Big (Alamosa County) is a 14 km river or creek, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Pioneer Creek (Alamosa County) (12 km) flows through Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Spring Creek, Little (12 km) flows through Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Holbrook Creek is a 10 km stream, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
In Alamosa County, Colorado, North Fork Zapata Creek is a 11 km river or creek, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Alamosa County, Colorado — South Fork Zapata Creek is a 12 km stream, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Alamosa County, Colorado — San Luis Creek (Alamosa County) is a 12 km stream, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Urraca Creek is a 9 km stream, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Denton Canyon Creek is a 7 km stream, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Medano Creek (Alamosa County) runs 8 km through Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
In Alamosa County, Colorado, Middle Fork Zapata Creek is a 7 km river or creek, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Tellurium Gulch runs 6 km through Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Alamosa County, Colorado — South Fork Arrastre Creek is a 6 km stream, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Raspberry Canyon Creek runs 6 km through Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
In Alamosa County, Colorado, Chimney Gulch (Alamosa County) is a 6 km river or creek, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Garder Creek runs 6 km through Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Morris Gulch (6 km) flows through Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
In Alamosa County, Colorado, Tobin Creek (Alamosa County) is a 6 km river or creek, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
North Fork Arrastre Creek (5 km) flows through Alamosa County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
In Alamosa County, Colorado, Arena Creek is a 4 km river or creek, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Alamosa County, Colorado — Sand Creek (Alamosa County) is a 3 km stream, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A Colorado Trout stream — wild and stocked brown, rainbow, brook and Cutthroat Trout. Small-stream fishing in the high country, bigger water lower down.
Across its mapped waters, Alamosa County holds 6 species on PiscaMaps, including Rainbow Trout, Brown Trout, Brook Trout, Cutthroat Trout, Tiger Trout and Splake.
Ramps, put-ins and species for every water — plus the carp layer no other US app has.
Open the Colorado map Join PiscaMapsOne Colorado fishing licence covers every public water in the state. Resident annual is about $34, non-resident about $50, with 3-day and 10-day non-resident permits available. CPW agency lakes and the Beech River lakes need an extra lake permit. Buy at cpw.state.co.us/buyapply.