8 public waters in the Choctaw Country (Southeast Oklahoma) region — 3 lakes/reservoirs and 5 rivers. Every one is public water fishable on a Oklahoma licence.
See every public fishing venue in Oklahoma on the map, with boat ramps, camping, parking and full rules for each one.
Eufaula Lake (100,238 acres) sits in McIntosh, Pittsburg and Haskell Counties, Oklahoma, managed by Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation. One of Oklahoma's big flood-control reservoirs (Eufaula, Grand, Kerr, Oologah, Keystone, Fort Gibson, Kaw, Broken Bow, Sardis, Tenkiller) — largemouth, smallmouth and Spotted Bass, White Bass, slab Crappie, and a huge blue and Flathead Catfish fishery, with Hybrid Striped Bass and Walleye stocked in several. Oklahoma's fishing is overwhelmingly reservoir fishing.
Lake Eufaula is Oklahoma's largest reservoir and a nationally recognized crappie destination, with both white and black crappie flourishing around submerged timber and brush. The tailrace below Eufaula Dam is known for trophy striped bass, and blue/channel catfish exceeding 30 lb are caught regularly.
McIntosh County, Oklahoma — Onapa Lake is a 68-acre lake, managed by Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation: ODWC installs and maintains fish-attractor habitat here — an actively-managed public fishing lake.
Deep Fork River flows through Deep Fork National Wildlife Refuge east of Oklahoma City, where year-round fishing is permitted for catfish, crappie, white bass and largemouth bass -- it's especially known for large flathead catfish. Fifty-nine fish species have been documented across the wider Deep Fork basin.
Gentry Creek runs 22 km through McIntosh, Muskogee and Okmulgee Counties, Oklahoma: Public lakes and reservoirs in this part of the country typically hold largemouth, smallmouth and spotted bass, channel, blue and flathead catfish, black and white crappie, and bluegill and other sunfish -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
McIntosh and Okmulgee Counties, Oklahoma — Grave Creek is a 24 km stream: Public lakes and reservoirs in this part of the country typically hold largemouth, smallmouth and spotted bass, channel, blue and flathead catfish, black and white crappie, and bluegill and other sunfish -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
Limbo Creek runs 24 km through McIntosh County, Oklahoma: Public lakes and reservoirs in this part of the country typically hold largemouth, smallmouth and spotted bass, channel, blue and flathead catfish, black and white crappie, and bluegill and other sunfish -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
Hughes and McIntosh Counties, Oklahoma — Mill Creek is a 59 km stream: Public lakes and reservoirs in this part of the country typically hold largemouth, smallmouth and spotted bass, channel, blue and flathead catfish, black and white crappie, and bluegill and other sunfish -- species commonly documented across the region's public waters by state wildlife agencies.
Across its mapped waters, McIntosh County holds 15 species on PiscaMaps, including Largemouth Bass, Channel Catfish, Blue Catfish, Flathead Catfish, Bluegill, Smallmouth Bass, Black Crappie and White Crappie.
Ramps, put-ins and species for every water — plus the carp layer no other US app has.
Open the Oklahoma map Join PiscaMapsOne Oklahoma fishing licence covers every public water in the state, Lake Texoma and Broken Bow Lake included — the resident annual is about $25, the non-resident annual about $85. A Trout Licence (~$14) is needed on the designated trout areas. Oklahoma residents 65 and older and anyone under 16 fish free. Lake Texoma needs its own combined OK/TX licence. Buy at gooutdoorsoklahoma.com.