74 public waters in the Litchfield Hills region — 39 lakes/reservoirs and 35 rivers. Every one is public water fishable on a Connecticut licence.
See every public fishing venue in Connecticut on the map, with boat ramps, camping, parking and full rules for each one.
Bantam Lake (916 acres) sits in Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. One of Connecticut's large Housatonic-River hydro-impoundments or reservoirs (Candlewood, Lillinonah, Zoar, Bantam) — CT DEEP's warmwater program stocks Walleye and Northern Pike here alongside a strong bass fishery, in Connecticut's biggest and most boat-friendly lakes.
Northwest Hills County, Connecticut — Colebrook Reservoir is a 676-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout lake — brook, brown and Rainbow Trout stocked each spring (and fall on many waters), alongside a resident Largemouth Bass and Panfish population.
Lake Waramaug (656 acres) sits in Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
East Twin Lake (566 acres) sits in Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout lake — brook, brown and Rainbow Trout stocked each spring (and fall on many waters), alongside a resident Largemouth Bass and Panfish population.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, Highland Lake is a 449-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout lake — brook, brown and Rainbow Trout stocked each spring (and fall on many waters), alongside a resident Largemouth Bass and Panfish population.
Northwest Hills County, Connecticut — Lake Mcdonough is a 386-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout lake — brook, brown and Rainbow Trout stocked each spring (and fall on many waters), alongside a resident Largemouth Bass and Panfish population.
Northwest Hills County, Connecticut — Wononskopomuc Lake is a 348-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout lake — brook, brown and Rainbow Trout stocked each spring (and fall on many waters), alongside a resident Largemouth Bass and Panfish population.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, West Hill Pond is a 246-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout lake — brook, brown and Rainbow Trout stocked each spring (and fall on many waters), alongside a resident Largemouth Bass and Panfish population.
Northwest Hills County, Connecticut — West Branch Reservoir is a 202-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout lake — brook, brown and Rainbow Trout stocked each spring (and fall on many waters), alongside a resident Largemouth Bass and Panfish population.
Northwest Hills, Western Connecticut and South Central Connecticut Counties, Connecticut — North Pond is a 201-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
Northwest Hills County, Connecticut — West Twin Lake is a 190-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, Tyler Lake is a 187-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout lake — brook, brown and Rainbow Trout stocked each spring (and fall on many waters), alongside a resident Largemouth Bass and Panfish population.
Mudge Pond (155 acres) sits in Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
Laurel Lake, a 106-acre lake in Capitol, Northwest Hills and Western Connecticut Counties, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, Stillwater Pond is a 94-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout lake — brook, brown and Rainbow Trout stocked each spring (and fall on many waters), alongside a resident Largemouth Bass and Panfish population.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, Dog Pond is a 93-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, Burr Pond is a 88-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
Lower Connecticut River Valley, Western Connecticut, Capitol and 2 more counties in Connecticut — Mill Pond is a 75-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
Southeastern Connecticut, Northwest Hills, Capitol and 1 more county in Connecticut — Miller Pond is a 72-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, Mount Tom Pond is a 55-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout lake — brook, brown and Rainbow Trout stocked each spring (and fall on many waters), alongside a resident Largemouth Bass and Panfish population.
Tobey Pond, a 50-acre lake in Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
In South Central Connecticut and Northwest Hills Counties, Connecticut, Beaver Pond is a 45-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
Wood Creek Pond (42 acres) sits in Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
West Side Pond (40 acres) sits in Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout lake — brook, brown and Rainbow Trout stocked each spring (and fall on many waters), alongside a resident Largemouth Bass and Panfish population.
Northwest Hills County, Connecticut — Hatch Pond is a 40-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
Lake Garda, a 38-acre lake in Northwest Hills and Capitol Counties, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
Lily Pond (35 acres) sits in South Central Connecticut, Capitol, Northeastern Connecticut and 2 more counties in Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
Clark Pond, a 29-acre lake in Northwest Hills, Southeastern Connecticut, Capitol and 1 more county in Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
In Western Connecticut, Capitol and Northwest Hills Counties, Connecticut, Woods Pond is a 18-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
Nystrom Pond (18 acres) sits in Naugatuck Valley and Northwest Hills Counties, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
Mohawk Pond, a 16-acre lake in Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout lake — brook, brown and Rainbow Trout stocked each spring (and fall on many waters), alongside a resident Largemouth Bass and Panfish population.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, Leonard Pond is a 15-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, Howells Pond is a 14-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout lake — brook, brown and Rainbow Trout stocked each spring (and fall on many waters), alongside a resident Largemouth Bass and Panfish population.
Park Pond (12 acres) sits in Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, Camp Pond is a 12-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
Case Pond, a 9-acre lake in Capitol and Northwest Hills Counties, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
Mad River Flood Control Impoundment (8 acres) sits in Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout lake — brook, brown and Rainbow Trout stocked each spring (and fall on many waters), alongside a resident Largemouth Bass and Panfish population.
Dolphin Pond, a 6-acre lake in Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
Western Connecticut, Northwest Hills and Naugatuck Valley Counties, Connecticut — Curtis Pond is a 6-acre lake, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A Connecticut warmwater lake or pond — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Chain Pickerel, Yellow Perch, Black Crappie and Sunfish, most with a state boat launch.
Naugatuck Valley and Northwest Hills Counties, Connecticut — Naugatuck River is a 66 km stream, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: Part of Connecticut's Broodstock Atlantic Salmon Program — CT DEEP stocks adult (broodstock) Atlantic Salmon each fall and spring on the Salmon, Shetucket, Naugatuck, Farmington, Willimantic/Natchaug and Blackledge/Jeremy rivers, alongside a resident Trout fishery.
In Northwest Hills and Capitol Counties, Connecticut, Farmington River is a 79 km river or creek, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. The Farmington River below Goodwin Dam and Colebrook — Connecticut's best-known Trout tailwater, a cold, dam-regulated flow with wild and stocked brown and Rainbow Trout across several numbered Trout Management Area (TMA) reaches (some catch-and-release, artificial-lures-only).
Salmon Brook (4 km) flows through Capitol and Northwest Hills Counties, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Still River runs 9 km through Northeastern Connecticut, Northwest Hills and Western Connecticut Counties, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Farmington River 4 runs 16 km through Capitol and Northwest Hills Counties, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: The Farmington River below Goodwin Dam and Colebrook — Connecticut's best-known Trout tailwater, a cold, dam-regulated flow with wild and stocked brown and Rainbow Trout across several numbered Trout Management Area (TMA) reaches (some catch-and-release, artificial-lures-only).
In Western Connecticut and Northwest Hills Counties, Connecticut, East Aspetuck River is a 13 km river or creek, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Connecticut's 142-km Housatonic River, managed by DEEP, ranks among New England's premier brown trout streams, with smallmouth bass and American shad adding seasonal variety to the fishery. The river's extended length and multiple habitat zones support consistent year-round angling opportunities across the Northwest Hills and Greater New Haven region.
Northwest Hills County, Connecticut — Blackberry River is a stream, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, Sandy Brook is a 11 km river or creek, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Tenmile River runs 11 km through Capitol, Southeastern Connecticut, Naugatuck Valley and 2 more counties in Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
In Northwest Hills and Naugatuck Valley Counties, Connecticut, Leadmine Brook is a 9 km river or creek, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Hall Meadow Brook runs 8 km through Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Beaver Brook (Northwest Hills and Southeastern Connecticut Counties, Connecticut) sits in Northwest Hills and Southeastern Connecticut Counties, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Bantam River Inlet/Fly Fishing Area (5 km) flows through Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Mill Brook (1 km) flows through Northeastern Connecticut and Northwest Hills Counties, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, Nepaug River is a 11 km river or creek, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Copper Mine Brook runs 8 km through Naugatuck Valley and Northwest Hills Counties, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Bulls Bridge section of the Housatonic spans roughly 5 km through the Northwest Hills and Western Connecticut border country, holding brown trout as the primary target alongside smallmouth bass and runs of American shad. This lower reach offers accessible structure and current breaks ideal for both fly and conventional angling.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, Whiting River is a river or creek, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Macedonia Brook runs 4 km through Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Burlington Brook (4 km) flows through Northwest Hills and Capitol Counties, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, Lake Waramaug Brook is a 3 km river or creek, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, Morgan Brook is a 2 km river or creek, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
In Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, Bantam River Outlet is a river or creek, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Marshepaug River flows through Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Shepaug River runs 15 km through Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Bantam River flows through Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Mad River (6 km) flows through Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Butternut Brook (2 km) flows through Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Howells Brook (1 km) flows through Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Northfield Brook (1 km) flows through Naugatuck Valley and Northwest Hills Counties, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources. A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Northwest Hills County, Connecticut — Birdseye Brook is a 1 km stream, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Northwest Hills County, Connecticut — Kent Falls Brook is a 1 km stream, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Mohawk Brook runs 1 km through Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Carse Brook runs 1 km through Northwest Hills County, Connecticut, managed by Connecticut DEEP Bureau of Natural Resources: A CT DEEP-stocked Trout stream — wild and stocked brook, brown and Rainbow Trout in cool headwater and mid-size river reaches, several with a dedicated Trout Management Area (TMA) or Wild Trout Management Area under artificial-lures/reduced-limit rules.
Across its mapped waters, Northwest Hills County holds 14 species on PiscaMaps, including Brown Trout, Rainbow Trout, Brook Trout, Largemouth Bass, Yellow Perch, Chain Pickerel, Smallmouth Bass and Black Crappie.
Ramps, put-ins and species for every water — plus the carp layer no other US app has.
Open the Connecticut map Join PiscaMapsOne Connecticut DEEP fishing licence covers every public water in the state, Candlewood Lake and every CT DEEP stocked water or boat launch included — the resident annual is about $28, the non-resident annual about $61, with a non-resident 3-day licence (~$21) also sold; anyone fishing for trout or salmon needs a Trout and Salmon Stamp (~$5) too. Connecticut residents 65 and older pay a reduced rate, and anyone under 16 fishes free. Buy at portal.ct.gov/deep/fishing.