See every public fishing venue in Vermont on the map, with boat ramps, camping, parking and full rules for each one.
Huntington River is a public river in Chittenden County and Addison County, Vermont, managed by State of Vermont (public / navigable water). You can fish it on a Vermont fishing licence; bank access is at bridge crossings, VTFW access points and public parks. Vermont riverbeds are private property up to the ordinary high-water mark except on a few federally-declared-navigable reaches, so wading or bank fishing away from a public access point needs the landowner's permission. Public access confirmed via public-trust river.
A Vermont warmwater river or large brook — smallmouth and largemouth bass, chain pickerel, yellow perch and carp. Wade or paddle; access at VT F&W fishing access areas and bridge crossings.
It runs roughly 14 miles through the Champlain Valley region. Anglers here mostly fish for smallmouth bass, largemouth bass, chain pickerel, yellow perch; common carp are also on record. The nearest other mapped waters on PiscaMaps are Gillett Pond and Hollow Brook.
Species from PiscaMaps water-type profiles, VTFW trout designations and hand research.
Night fishing: Vermont allows night fishing on most waters, though some trout ponds and streams have seasonal or hours restrictions — check the current VT F&W fishing guide for this water.
Boats: Most Vermont rivers (the Winooski, White, Lamoille, Missisquoi and the Green Mountain trout streams) are waded or floated by canoe, kayak or drift boat; the Connecticut River takes larger boats in its lower, wider reaches.
Bank & bivvy camping: You can fish this river on a Vermont fishing licence; bank and wading access is at VT Fish & Wildlife fishing access areas, bridge crossings and public parks — check current signage for any water, as bank ownership and access rights vary by reach.
Tackle: Statewide bass limit is usually 2 (with a closed season in spring); trout limits vary widely and many streams are catch-and-release or artificial-lures-only; walleye, pike and panfish limits are more generous. Check the current VT F&W fishing regulations for this specific water.
Anyone 15 or older needs a Vermont fishing licence — the resident annual is about $28, the non-resident annual about $60, with non-resident 1-day (~$18) and 7-day (~$41) licences also sold. Vermont residents 66 and older, and legally blind residents, need no licence. Buy from VT Fish & Wildlife at vtfishandwildlife.com. A Vermont fishing licence covers this river under Vermont's public-trust doctrine for navigable waters.
Every water carries species, bank & boat access, current regulations and live water conditions — and members get Swim Mapper, Catch Logger and Trip Planner. It's the only US map with a dedicated carp-water layer.
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