Chequamegon Bay Area Fishing Report, November 17th 2016
Anglers All, Located at 2803 E. Lake Shore Drive (U.S. Highway 2) in Ashland, is a full-service tackle and fly shop with a professional guide service for Lake Superior and area inland lakes and rivers, offering the largest selection of baits and tackle in the Chequamegon Bay area. For the most complete and up-to-date fishing report, just give them a call at 715/682-5754, and they will gladly keep you informed!
Angler’s All reports: Fishing the Shoreline for Brown Trout and Steelheads has been crazy good this past week using casting spoons and fly fishing. The Small Mouth Bite in the Bay is continuing to be good
Anglers have reported catching some nice size Muskies on the Inlands.
There is a storm predicted for the weekend so be cautious of strong winds that may be occurring.
River Rock Inn & Bait Shop, Located at 1200 W. Lake Shore Drive (U.S. Highway 2), in Ashland where you can stop in and see their wide variety of live bait, fishing tackle, gear, accessories, fresh and smoked fish from Lake Superior, local meat sticks, and microbrews, and much more. Call them at 715/682-3232 for the most current fishing report.
River Rock reports: Small Mouth Bass Fishing in the Bay is still really good right now using sucker minnows and plastics. Anglers have been trolling and catching some nice size Browns.
Musky Fishermen are hitting it hard on the Inlands using Sucker Minnows and other large tackle. There is good Musky fishing this time of year on the Inlands. There have been reports of some nice size Crappies being caught.
Hey Anglers….Deer Hunting Season for Wisconsin is right around the corner and there has been some trophy racks being sited this year!!!!
Look ahead!!! Start planning an Ice Fishing trip during the winter months here on the Bay! We will keep you posted.
The Ashland Area Chamber of Commerce, 1-800-284-9484, reports: Fishing is always a thrilling adventure in the Ashland area! Chequamegon Bay is famous for its world-class smallmouth bass fishing. The 12-mile-long bay’s rock piles and breakwater structures make for perfect bass habitat.