17 public waters in the Southeast Plains region — 11 lakes/reservoirs and 6 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 Crowley County, Colorado, Meredith Reservoir is a 5,097-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. An eastern-plains Colorado reservoir — Walleye and Saugeye the target, with Wiper, largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, big channel and Blue Catfish, and slab Crappie.
This 5,000-acre Southeast Plains reservoir offers solid warmwater fishing for largemouth bass and hybrid striped bass, with channel catfish and black crappie providing reliable secondary options. The fishery is rounded out by common carp and yellow bullhead, making Lake Meredith a dependable destination for anglers targeting bass and panfish in Colorado's eastern plains.
Henry Lake, a 1,229-acre lake in Crowley County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: An eastern-plains Colorado reservoir — Walleye and Saugeye the target, with Wiper, largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, big channel and Blue Catfish, and slab Crappie.
Lake Henry Reservoir sprawls across 1,193 acres in Crowley County's Southeast Plains, offering bass and catfish anglers a productive warmwater destination. Largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Walleye, Saugeye, Channel Catfish, Bluegill, Black Crappie, and Yellow Bullhead provide options from spring through fall across shallow and mid-depth zones.
Cudahy Reservoir (117 acres) sits in Crowley County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. Lakes and reservoirs across the Rocky Mountain region typically hold rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout, with kokanee salmon and lake trout present in many of the larger reservoirs -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
Crowley County, Colorado — Box Springs Reservoir Number 2 is a 34-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: Lakes and reservoirs across the Rocky Mountain region typically hold rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout, with kokanee salmon and lake trout present in many of the larger reservoirs -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
Ordway Reservoir (26 acres) sits in Crowley County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. An eastern-plains Colorado reservoir — Walleye and Saugeye the target, with Wiper, largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, big channel and Blue Catfish, and slab Crappie.
Crowley County, Colorado — Lolita Reservoir is a 20-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: Lakes and reservoirs across the Rocky Mountain region typically hold rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout, with kokanee salmon and lake trout present in many of the larger reservoirs -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
Ordway Town Reservoir, a 18-acre lake in Crowley County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: Lakes and reservoirs across the Rocky Mountain region typically hold rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout, with kokanee salmon and lake trout present in many of the larger reservoirs -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
Box Springs Reservoir Number 5, a 16-acre lake in Crowley County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: Lakes and reservoirs across the Rocky Mountain region typically hold rainbow, brown, cutthroat and brook trout, with kokanee salmon and lake trout present in many of the larger reservoirs -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
Crowley County, Colorado — Olney Springs Ponds is a 4-acre lake, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: An eastern-plains Colorado reservoir — Walleye and Saugeye the target, with Wiper, largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, big channel and Blue Catfish, and slab Crappie.
In Crowley County, Colorado, Horse Creek (Crowley County) is a 52 km river or creek, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A lower-elevation Colorado river — Smallmouth Bass and Walleye in the current, channel and Flathead Catfish in the holes, Wiper below the reservoirs, and pike in the backwaters.
Crowley County, Colorado — Breckenridge Creek (Crowley County) is a 37 km stream, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A lower-elevation Colorado river — Smallmouth Bass and Walleye in the current, channel and Flathead Catfish in the holes, Wiper below the reservoirs, and pike in the backwaters.
Black Draw (31 km) flows through Crowley County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A lower-elevation Colorado river — Smallmouth Bass and Walleye in the current, channel and Flathead Catfish in the holes, Wiper below the reservoirs, and pike in the backwaters.
Bob Creek (Crowley County) runs 30 km through Crowley County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A lower-elevation Colorado river — Smallmouth Bass and Walleye in the current, channel and Flathead Catfish in the holes, Wiper below the reservoirs, and pike in the backwaters.
Dead Horse Creek (Crowley County) runs 18 km through Crowley County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife: A lower-elevation Colorado river — Smallmouth Bass and Walleye in the current, channel and Flathead Catfish in the holes, Wiper below the reservoirs, and pike in the backwaters.
Cramer Creek (Crowley County) (7 km) flows through Crowley County, Colorado, managed by Colorado Parks & Wildlife. A lower-elevation Colorado river — Smallmouth Bass and Walleye in the current, channel and Flathead Catfish in the holes, Wiper below the reservoirs, and pike in the backwaters.
Across its mapped waters, Crowley County holds 27 species on PiscaMaps, including Walleye, Wiper, Smallmouth Bass, Channel Catfish, Common Carp, Flathead Catfish, Northern Pike and White Sucker.
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.