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Fishing maps for Lake Ontario's surveyed New York shores, Canadian harbours and major bays.
Built for useful map scale
Major bars, embayments, harbours and shore corridors have their own structure, access and seasonal fishing patterns.
One page per mapped area
295,196-acre section. The Niagara Bar to Olcott: current-washed structure where the river meets the lake, kings staging all summer and world-class bar smallmouth.
296,064-acre section. Braddock Bay to Sodus: spring browns tight to the beach, kings on the thermocline out of the Genesee, steelhead over deep water all summer.
240,143-acre section. Oswego to the Salmon River at Pulaski: the heart of the king fishery, with staging fish stacking off the river mouths from late summer on.
164,456-acre section. Henderson Harbor, Chaumont Bay and the island shoals of the eastern end: legendary smallmouth water with big pike in the weedy bays.
21,909-acre section. The Bay of Quinte off Trenton, Belleville and Deseronto — one of North America's premier walleye fisheries, with trophy smallmouth, muskie and pike in the weedy reaches.
4,974-acre section. Burlington Bay at the western tip of Lake Ontario: a recovering warmwater fishery with bass, pike and panfish in the weed beds behind the Burlington Canal.
47,370-acre section. The Toronto waterfront and Toronto Islands: a strong spring and fall salmon and trout troll, with pike, bass and panfish in the sheltered Inner Harbour and island lagoons.
Same child-page contract