197 public waters in the Adirondacks region — 154 lakes/reservoirs and 43 rivers. Every one is fishable on a New York licence.
See every public fishing venue in New York on the map, with boat ramps, camping, parking and full rules for each one.
A shared NY/VT/Québec border lake and a nationally-ranked bass fishery — huge largemouth and smallmouth, a restored Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon fishery, plus pike, Walleye, Panfish and Bowfin. A Vermont or New York licence is honoured lake-wide by reciprocal agreement.
A deep, gin-clear Adirondack lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Atlantic Salmon in the depths, a quality smallmouth and Largemouth Bass fishery, plus Yellow Perch and the occasional big northern.
Schroon Lake, a 4,257-acre lake in Essex and Warren Counties, New York, managed by New York State DEC: A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
St. Lawrence, Hamilton, Franklin and 2 more counties in New York — Grass Pond is a 3,018-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: A classic New York warmwater lake — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye and Chain Pickerel over the weed edges, with Perch, Crappie and Panfish in the bays.
Oswego, Essex, Hamilton and 3 more counties in New York — North Pond is a 2,990-acre lake, managed by Other or Unknown State Land: A classic New York warmwater lake — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye and Chain Pickerel over the weed edges, with Perch, Crappie and Panfish in the bays.
Franklin, Monroe, Essex and 3 more counties in New York — Long Pond is a 2,663-acre lake, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access): A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
This scenic 1,992-acre Adirondack lake in Essex County holds a rich cold-water fishery: lake trout and landlocked Atlantic salmon are the trophy draws, while smallmouth and largemouth bass, rainbow trout, brown trout, yellow perch and rock bass provide year-round opportunities. The deep, clear water supports both traditional fly-fishing and spin angling across multiple seasons.
Round Lake (1,666 acres) sits in Hamilton, Saratoga, Orange and 3 more counties in New York, managed by State Park and Recreation. A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Franklin, Essex, Herkimer and 3 more counties in New York — Wolf Pond is a 1,448-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Round Pond (1,063 acres) sits in Hamilton, Dutchess, Warren and 3 more counties in New York, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access). A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Paradox Lake (935 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access). A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Oseetah Lake (756 acres) sits in Franklin and Essex Counties, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Suffolk, Schuyler, Essex and 3 more counties in New York — Mill Pond is a 719-acre lake, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access): A Long Island pond — Largemouth Bass, Chain Pickerel and Panfish, with stocked Trout in the deeper spring-fed ponds each spring and fall.
Moose Pond, a 700-acre lake in Essex, Hamilton and Herkimer Counties, New York, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access): A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Essex, Franklin, St. Lawrence and 3 more counties in New York — Clear Pond is a 654-acre lake, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access): A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Hamilton and Essex Counties, New York — Catlin Lake is a 651-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Lincoln Pond (647 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access). A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
In Essex and Hamilton Counties, New York, Eagle Lake is a 604-acre lake, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access). A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Lake Eaton, a 594-acre lake in Hamilton and Essex Counties, New York, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access): A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
In Hamilton, Franklin, Essex and 3 more counties in New York, Rock Pond is a 583-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Fulton, Hamilton, Washington and 3 more counties in New York — Pine Lake is a 570-acre lake, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access): A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Essex, Franklin, St. Lawrence and 3 more counties in New York — Deer Pond is a 544-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Elk Lake (540 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Sullivan, Lewis, Essex and 3 more counties in New York — Sand Pond is a 465-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: A classic New York warmwater lake — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye and Chain Pickerel over the weed edges, with Perch, Crappie and Panfish in the bays.
In Essex and Franklin Counties, New York, Franklin Falls Pond is a 449-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Essex County, New York — Newcomb Lake is a 444-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Essex County, New York — Goodnow Flowage Lake is a 442-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
In Essex County, New-York, Goodnow Flow is a 434-acre lake, managed by New York State DEC. Lakes and ponds across the Northeast typically hold largemouth and smallmouth bass, chain pickerel, yellow perch, and panfish such as bluegill and pumpkinseed sunfish -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
In Essex County, New York, Pharoah Lake is a 419-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
In Essex County, New-York, Pharaoh Lake is a 415-acre lake, managed by New York State DEC. Lakes and ponds across the Northeast typically hold largemouth and smallmouth bass, chain pickerel, yellow perch, and panfish such as bluegill and pumpkinseed sunfish -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
Goose Pond (408 acres) sits in Essex, Jefferson, Columbia and 1 more county in New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Bear Pond, a 405-acre lake in Hamilton, Franklin, Warren and 2 more counties in New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Essex County, New York — Essex Chain Lakes Lake is a 403-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Twin Ponds Lake, a 394-acre lake in Franklin, St. Lawrence, Warren and 3 more counties in New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
In Hamilton, Essex and Franklin Counties, New York, Lower Pond is a 393-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Boreas Ponds Lake (352 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Lake Flower, a 324-acre lake in Franklin and Essex Counties, New York, managed by City Land: A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Essex County, New York — Harris Lake is a 313-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Gull Pond (311 acres) sits in Franklin, St. Lawrence and Essex Counties, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Trout Pond (299 acres) sits in Essex, St. Lawrence, Sullivan and 1 more county in New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
In Essex, Orange, Delaware and 1 more county in New York, Big Pond is a 287-acre lake, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access). A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Putnam Pond, a 283-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access): A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Henderson Lake (281 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
In Hamilton and Essex Counties, New York, Upper Pond is a 275-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Horseshoe Pond, a 270-acre lake in Franklin, St. Lawrence, Essex and 3 more counties in New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
Bass Lake (269 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. A deep, cold-water New York lake — Lake Trout and Landlocked Salmon in the basin, smallmouth and Largemouth Bass around the structure, and stocked rainbows and browns.
In Essex County, New York, McKenzie Pond is a 245-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Crane Pond, a 228-acre lake in Essex, Dutchess and St. Lawrence Counties, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex and Broome Counties, New York, Perch Pond is a 227-acre lake, managed by Unknown. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Herkimer, Warren, Essex and 1 more county in New York — Second Lake is a 202-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: A classic New York warmwater lake — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye and Chain Pickerel over the weed edges, with Perch, Crappie and Panfish in the bays.
In Essex, Ulster and Herkimer Counties, New York, Mirror Lake is a 189-acre lake, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access). An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Hamilton and Essex Counties, New York — Stony Pond is a 179-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Pyramid Lake (172 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Hewitt Pond is a 169-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Butternut Pond, a 163-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Otter Pond, a 158-acre lake in St. Lawrence, Hamilton, Essex and 1 more county in New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: A classic New York warmwater lake — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye and Chain Pickerel over the weed edges, with Perch, Crappie and Panfish in the bays.
In Essex County, New York, Upper Ausable Lake is a 149-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Clinton and Essex Counties, New York — Woodruff Pond is a 144-acre lake, managed by State Park and Recreation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex County, New York — Lower Asuable Lake is a 144-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Hamilton, Franklin, St. Lawrence and 1 more county in New York, Lilypad Pond is a 141-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Little Pond, a 139-acre lake in Essex, Warren, Delaware and 2 more counties in New York, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access): An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Mink Pond (137 acres) sits in Essex County, New-York, managed by New York State DEC. Lakes and ponds across the Northeast typically hold largemouth and smallmouth bass, chain pickerel, yellow perch, and panfish such as bluegill and pumpkinseed sunfish -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
Bullhead Pond, a 125-acre lake in Lewis, Essex, Hamilton and 3 more counties in New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: A classic New York warmwater lake — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye and Chain Pickerel over the weed edges, with Perch, Crappie and Panfish in the bays.
Lost Pond, a 122-acre lake in St. Lawrence, Hamilton, Essex and 1 more county in New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: A classic New York warmwater lake — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye and Chain Pickerel over the weed edges, with Perch, Crappie and Panfish in the bays.
Essex County, New York — Cheney Pond is a 107-acre lake, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access): An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Balfour Lake, a 93-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Johnson Pond is a 91-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Connery Pond, a 85-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New-York, Nichols Pond is a 83-acre lake, managed by New York State DEC. Lakes and ponds across the Northeast typically hold largemouth and smallmouth bass, chain pickerel, yellow perch, and panfish such as bluegill and pumpkinseed sunfish -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
Gooseneck Pond, a 79-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
St. Lawrence, Essex and Hamilton Counties, New York — Center Pond is a 78-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: A classic New York warmwater lake — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye and Chain Pickerel over the weed edges, with Perch, Crappie and Panfish in the bays.
Grassy Pond (77 acres) sits in Essex, Herkimer and Hamilton Counties, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Brother Ponds Lake (77 acres) sits in St. Lawrence and Essex Counties, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. A classic New York warmwater lake — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye and Chain Pickerel over the weed edges, with Perch, Crappie and Panfish in the bays.
Palmer Pond (77 acres) sits in Essex and Warren Counties, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex County, New York — Knob Pond is a 69-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Franklin and Essex Counties, New York — Duck Hole Lake is a 68-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex, Hamilton and Warren Counties, New York, Whortleberry Pond is a 68-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Berrymill Pond (63 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Ledge Pond, a 61-acre lake in Franklin and Essex Counties, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Franklin, Rensselaer and Essex Counties, New York — White Lily Pond is a 60-acre lake, managed by State Park and Recreation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Hammond Pond is a 60-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New-York, Lower Preston Pond is a 60-acre lake, managed by New York State DEC. Lakes and ponds across the Northeast typically hold largemouth and smallmouth bass, chain pickerel, yellow perch, and panfish such as bluegill and pumpkinseed sunfish -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
Tub Mill Pond (57 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Alder Pond, a 54-acre lake in Essex and Oneida Counties, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex and Chenango Counties, New York — Jackson Pond is a 53-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Franklin and Essex Counties, New York — Copperas Pond is a 49-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Hamilton and Essex Counties, New York, Frank Pond is a 49-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Thumb Pond, a 48-acre lake in Essex County, New-York, managed by New York State DEC: Lakes and ponds across the Northeast typically hold largemouth and smallmouth bass, chain pickerel, yellow perch, and panfish such as bluegill and pumpkinseed sunfish -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
Bigsby Pond (48 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Sixth Lake, a 45-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex and Otsego Counties, New York, Bailey Pond is a 45-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Lake Sally (45 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New-York, Third Pond is a 45-acre lake, managed by New York State DEC. Lakes and ponds across the Northeast typically hold largemouth and smallmouth bass, chain pickerel, yellow perch, and panfish such as bluegill and pumpkinseed sunfish -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
Oliver Pond, a 44-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access): An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex County, New York — Muller Pond is a 44-acre lake, managed by New York State DEC (public fishing access): An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex and Franklin Counties, New York, Moody Pond is a 41-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Herkimer and Essex Counties, New York, Snake Pond is a 39-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. A classic New York warmwater lake — largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye and Chain Pickerel over the weed edges, with Perch, Crappie and Panfish in the bays.
Essex County, New York — Lake Colden is a 39-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Lake Jimmy is a 39-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Alford Pond (38 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex County, New York — Huntley Pond is a 38-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Franklin and Essex Counties, New York, Haymeadow Pond is a 37-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex and St. Lawrence Counties, New York, Spectacle Pond is a 36-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Crab Pond (36 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Chapel Pond is a 35-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex County, New York — Moose Mountain Pond is a 35-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Crowfoot Pond is a 35-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Big Sherman Pond is a 34-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Beaver Ponds (34 acres) sits in Essex County, New-York, managed by New York State DEC. Lakes and ponds across the Northeast typically hold largemouth and smallmouth bass, chain pickerel, yellow perch, and panfish such as bluegill and pumpkinseed sunfish -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
Bullet Pond, a 33-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Barnes Pond, a 32-acre lake in Clinton and Essex Counties, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Moss Ponds Lake is a 32-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Springhill Ponds Lake, a 30-acre lake in Warren and Essex Counties, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Holcomb Pond, a 29-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Heart Lake is a 28-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex County, New York — Lawson Pond is a 28-acre lake, managed by Non-Governmental Organization: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Lower Cascade Lake (27 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Upper Cascade Lake is a 26-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Russett Pond, a 26-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Vanderwhacker Pond is a 25-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Grizzle Ocean Lake (25 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Belden Lake (24 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Munson Pond, a 23-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex County, New York — Owen Pond is a 23-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Ash Craft Pond (22 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex and Hamilton Counties, New York — Corner Pond is a 22-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Nate Pond (21 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex County, New York — Upper Feeder Pond is a 20-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Flowed Lands Lake, a 20-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Dunk Pond, a 19-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Lake Andrew, a 18-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex County, New York — Gero Pond is a 18-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex County, New York — Moxham Pond is a 18-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Big Cherrypatch Pond is a 17-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Challis Pond (16 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Rankin Pond (16 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Howard Pond is a 15-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex County, New York — Oxshoe Pond is a 15-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex County, New York — Moriah Pond is a 15-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex County, New York — Wallface Ponds Lake is a 14-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Cotters Pond is a 14-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Peaked Hill Pond is a 14-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Gui Pond, a 14-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Tanaher Pond (14 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Schofield Pond is a 13-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Ward Pond is a 13-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Burge Pond is a 13-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Rockport Pond is a 13-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Twentyninth Pond, a 12-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Marion Pond (11 acres) sits in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Latham Pond, a 11-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Eagles Nest Pond, a 11-acre lake in Essex County, New York, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Essex County, New York, Hotwater Pond is a 10-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation. An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
Essex County, New York — Avalanche Lake is a 10-acre lake, managed by State Department of Conservation: An Adirondack Trout pond — wild and stocked Brook Trout, with Lake Trout or Landlocked Salmon in the deeper ponds. Often reached by a carry; many are artificial-lure-only.
In Clinton, Franklin and Essex Counties, New York, Cold Brook is a 22 km river or creek. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Mill Brook (18 km) flows through Essex County, New York. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Moose Creek (6 km) flows through Essex, Franklin and Hamilton Counties, New York. A New York Trout stream — wild and stocked brown and Brook Trout, with rainbows in the bigger water. Special regulations and seasons apply on many reaches.
Fivemile Creek runs 11 km through Essex County, New York: A New York Trout stream — wild and stocked brown and Brook Trout, with rainbows in the bigger water. Special regulations and seasons apply on many reaches.
In Essex County, New York, Putnam Creek is a 19 km river or creek. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
In Essex County, New York, Spruce Mill Brook is a 16 km river or creek. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
In Franklin and Essex Counties, New York, Twobridge Brook is a 15 km river or creek. A New York Trout stream — wild and stocked brown and Brook Trout, with rainbows in the bigger water. Special regulations and seasons apply on many reaches.
Phelps Brook runs 17 km through Essex County, New York: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
In Essex County, New York, Slide Brook is a 17 km river or creek. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
The Branch runs 12 km through Essex County, New York: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
North Branch Boquet River (14 km) flows through Essex County, New York. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Essex County, New York — Indian Pass Brook is a 13 km stream: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Hale Brook runs 12 km through Essex County, New York: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Falls Brook runs 4 km through Essex County, New York: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
McKenzie Brook (10 km) flows through Essex County, New York. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Crystal Brook runs 6 km through Essex County, New York: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Derby Brook (10 km) flows through Essex and Erie Counties, New York. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Stacy Brook (9 km) flows through Essex County, New York. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
In Essex County, New York, Cascade Brook is a 8 km river or creek. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
In Essex and Franklin Counties, New York, East Branch Cold Brook is a 6 km river or creek. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Marcy Brook runs 10 km through Essex County, New York: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
In Clinton and Essex Counties, New York, Little Black Brook is a 9 km river or creek. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Vanderwhacker Brook (9 km) flows through Essex County, New York. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Pine Brook runs 4 km through Essex and Hamilton Counties, New York: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Boulder Brook runs 6 km through Franklin and Essex Counties, New York: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Essex, Hamilton and Warren Counties, New York — Shanty Brook is a 9 km stream: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Essex and Orange Counties, New York — Lewis Brook is a 8 km stream: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Hoisington Brook (8 km) flows through Essex County, New York. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Fishing Brook runs 8 km through Hamilton and Essex Counties, New York: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Frenchs Brook (8 km) flows through Franklin and Essex Counties, New York. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
West Mill Brook runs 7 km through Essex County, New York: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
In Essex County, New York, Pettigrew Brook is a 8 km river or creek. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
North Fork Boquet River (13 km) flows through Essex County, New York. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
South Fork Boquet River (10 km) flows through Essex County, New York. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
In Essex and Ulster Counties, New York, Rocky Branch is a 8 km river or creek. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
In Essex and Franklin Counties, New York, Lincoln Brook is a 8 km river or creek. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Grove Brook runs 7 km through Essex County, New York: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Palmer Brook runs 8 km through Clinton and Essex Counties, New York: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Burpee Brook (7 km) flows through Essex County, New York. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
South Meadow Brook runs 6 km through Essex County, New York: A New York Trout stream — wild and stocked brown and Brook Trout, with rainbows in the bigger water. Special regulations and seasons apply on many reaches.
Schroon River (46 km) flows through Essex County, New York. A New York Trout stream — wild and stocked brown and Brook Trout, with rainbows in the bigger water. Special regulations and seasons apply on many reaches.
In Essex and Clinton Counties, New York, Big Brown Brook is a 6 km river or creek. A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Middle Kilns Brook runs 7 km through Clinton and Essex Counties, New York: A warmwater New York river — smallmouth and Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike, Muskellunge and Channel Catfish.
Across its mapped waters, Essex County holds 22 species on PiscaMaps, including Yellow Perch, Smallmouth Bass, Lake Trout, Landlocked Atlantic Salmon, Brown Bullhead, Brook Trout, Largemouth Bass and Northern Pike.
Ramps, put-ins and species for every water — plus the carp layer no other US app has.
Open the New York map Join PiscaMapsOne New York 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. NYS DEC agency lakes and the Beech River lakes need an extra lake permit. Buy at gooutdoorsnew-york.com.