Alyward
Lake -
Atimkameskak
Lake -
A true wilderness lake that’s easier to enjoy than it is to pronounce.
It became an instant legend when the first two guests to fish it shattered
the Manitoba record for most Master Angler fish in a day with an amazing
41 trophies. From the fishing we’ve seen to date, that record could
be broken again!
Belsham Lake -
Part of the Johnson river system which leads into Bain and walleye fishing at
its absolute finest! 100-200 fish days are common and walleyes average 22”-28”.
North Seal variety at its finest. Five minutes North of the walleye spot is an
amazing lake trout hole , five minutes South great pike water. We’re just
scratching the surface of this amazing lake.
Canfield Lake -
Test-fished in 2004, will be open for 07. Outstanding
pike action –size and numbers. Can’t wait to explore
this in 07.
Clisby Lake -
A little secret, barely more than a widening of the
Fergus river system. Huge pike, including some of the largest
we have ever seen.
Collister Lake -
While the North Seal River system offers some of the best
fishing in the world, we’ll understand if you want to venture out to
Collister. Collister Lake is part of the
Laurilla
River System, which flows
from Stevens-Nicklin to the North Seal. Virtually un-fished in 2001 it awaits
you completely untapped, begging to be explored by you and your guide.
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Copeland
Lake -
One of the last big lakes on the North Seal as it winds its way to the
Hudson Bay. Copeland is a consistent producer of big, trophy pike and huge trout.
It’s
one of our guests’ favorite fly outs. This lake offers great pike structure
with its weedy bays and rocky islands that have rows of weed beds for a pike
ambush. Try to pull yourself away from the pike and trout and you’ll
find excellent fishing for walleye and grayling.
Firman Lake -
A small jewel of a lake, Firman lies nestled between two beautiful sand eskers.
It is absolutely loaded with fat walleye and the big pike that feed on them.
Fergus Lake -
Also known as Chornoux, this lake is one of the chain of lakes that make up the
Fergus river system. Newly opened in 06, with great pike fishing and phenomenal
walleye. Barely fished in 06.
Grimes Lake -
Shallow flats and large weed beds present the experienced angler
with a bountiful challenge. The rewards on Grimes have been sizable, with numerous
trophy pike, walleye and lakers reported. You’ll be telling your grandchildren
about the fish you’ll catch here.
Lunney Lake -
Great pike lake, south of Egenolf, rarely fished. Dan Blanton and Lefty Kreh
had their best day ever of pike fishing here.
Mistahi Lake -
When it’s on, our hottest big pike lake. Lots of fish 32”-44” and
bigger, and lake trout too.
McDennon Lake -
A beautiful jewel situated on one of our southern river systems. Pristine settings
and prime habitat make this one of our personal favorites for big pike and excellent
walleye action
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Neekik
Lake -
A little honey-hole 30 miles SW of Egenolf, full of
big pike and absolutely loaded with walleye. Test-fishing in 2006 couldn’t find a spot in the lake where
you couldn’t catch fish !
No Name Lake -
Only 80 miles from Egenolf, on the Manitoba/Nunavut border, No-Name is a gateway
to a world unlike any other. Situated in the stark yet beautiful Barrenlands,
it is home to big pike, lake trout, grayling and the occasional stray caribou
herd.
North Seal River -
A huge portion of the Seal, almost like four inter-connected
lakes. Prime habitat for all four species – you never know what you have
on the end of the line !
Slyszuk
Lake -
A long, skinny piece of water with big, fat fish - including pike, lake trout
and grayling. Slyszuk is part of a large watershed that runs alongside the Robertson
Esker into Blackfish and the North Seal. It hosts some absolutely breathtaking
scenery and the numerous bays here never disappoint.
Sprott Lake -
One of our newest fly outs with an already devoted following. Dynamite action
and size on big pike, walleye, and lake trout.
Whitmore Lake -
As part of an ongoing commitment to exploration and guest satisfaction, we continually
test fish new lakes. When we sent a guide out to Whitmore in ’98, he came
back promising to quit if we didn’t open up this incredible piece of water.
The southwest end of this lake is completely breathtaking and unique, looking
more like a scene out of the Canadian Rockies.
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