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Fishing maps for Lake Michigan's surveyed bays, islands and state-scale shoreline sections.
Built for useful map scale
Ten mapped sections keep Green Bay, the open-lake shores, island groups and protected bays at a scale anglers can search and use.
One page per mapped area
169,870-acre section. The East and West arms out of Traverse City: gin-clear water, world-class smallmouth on the drops and lake trout year round.
447,675-acre section. Lower Green Bay from the Fox River to the Door Peninsula bay side. A walleye and musky factory with legendary Door County smallmouth flats.
426,902-acre section. Upper Green Bay with Little and Big Bay de Noc out of Escanaba: trophy walleye water and some of the best smallmouth fishing in the country.
443,969-acre section. Ludington to Muskegon: the heart of the Michigan salmon fleet. Kings on the temperature breaks all summer, browns tight to the bank in spring.
476,503-acre section. St. Joseph to Grand Haven: early-season coho and kings close to shore, steelhead on the offshore scum lines in summer.
631,659-acre section. Chicago to Michigan City: the spring coho run, summer perch on the breakwalls and smallmouth on the harbor riprap.
1,003,153-acre section. Kenosha and Milwaukee up through Sheboygan, Manitowoc and Kewaunee: deep water close to shore makes this the most consistent salmon trolling on the west side of the lake.
648,085-acre section. Manistee and Frankfort up past Sleeping Bear to Leland: a legendary salmon coast with deep water close in, plus smallmouth on the Leelanau reefs and the Manitou passage.
1,152,977-acre section. Charlevoix, Petoskey and Harbor Springs around Little Traverse Bay, out to the Beaver Island archipelago: kings off the breakwalls and trophy smallmouth on the island reefs.
410,179-acre section. The Lake Michigan side of the Door Peninsula from Algoma up through Baileys Harbor to Washington Island: some of the clearest water and best smallmouth reefs in the Midwest, with a strong salmon and brown-trout troll.
Same child-page contract