Ontario Fly-in Northern Pike Fishing
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Ontario Fly-in Pike Fishing. Our float planes land you on a pristine lake where your camp is the only camp on the lake. You have left the crowds behind. You are alone in God's country on a lake that is all your own. Simply, the fishing is better.
Ontario Fly-in Pike Fishing. Northern Pike are most commonly caught near the edges of weedbeds and off the ends of rocky points during summer months. Northerns will take up temporary residence in shallows, but will progressively move toward deeper water in later summer and fall. Best results are usually achieved using spoon type or other slow moving lures by slow trolling or casting. When casting, ensure action pauses occur during the retrieval process. Commonly used lures are Daredevils, Rapalas, Jointed Rapalas, and Williams spoons as well as livebait rigs like crawler harnessess.
1) Apisabigo Lake : Pike Fishing. This beautiful lake is located 47 miles east of our flying base in Hawk Jct. in the Chapleau Game Preserve. The lake is 3 miles long and 2 miles wide and has numerous bays and islands along a rocky shoreline. The average lake depth is 20 ft. with some spots 50 to 60 feet deep. This lake is known for its large Walleye, but has also produced some great pike. We have seen many in the 35 inch range and each year have one or two between 40 and 45 inches.
2) Johns Lake : Pike Fishing. This consistent Northern Pike fishing lake is located 41 miles NE of Hawk and is also in the Chapleau Game Preserve. The lake is 3 miles long and 3/4 miles wide with an average depth of 15 to 20 feet and some spots up to 60 feet deep. This lake is a consistent producer of average sized Northern Pike that typically weigh in the 5 to 7 lb range.
3) Little Missanaibi : Pike Fishing. This intricate Northern Pike lake is located 46 miles east of our base and is also in the Chapleau Game Preserve. The lake is 20 miles long and 1/2 mile wide. The lake has a rocky, winding, long shoreline with numerous weed beds in shallow waters. The lake varies in depth anywhere from 12 to 35 feet. Lots of average sized Northerns come from these waters with the occasional Pike measuring 35 to 40 inches range.
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