View Full Version : Drive-in Saskatchewan fishing lodge with GREAT lake trout fishing
Davef
07-29-2019, 08:19 PM
I'm asking fellow AO members which lake in Saskatchewan has the best drive-in Lake Trout fishing? Me and my best bud of 38 years are planning a trip next spring and would like some feedback from other like minded folks. Trying to do a trip with low cost and put my buddy on some good lakers. Let your suggestions fly!
DaveF
Talking moose
07-29-2019, 08:49 PM
Reindeer is good.
Talking moose
07-29-2019, 08:49 PM
Some friends drove up last year.
I’ve never fished either but Wollaston and Reindeer are on my list.
Cessna185
07-30-2019, 03:08 PM
We flew into Nordic lodge a couple of years ago (can also drive in) in late May and it was great. Clean cabins and great hosts!
Kingfisher
07-30-2019, 07:25 PM
Wollaston Lake. You can drive in or fly in. Depends on your budget.
https://www.wollastonlakelodge.com/fishing/lake-trout/
https://youtu.be/yWtr4iIye-g
270person
07-30-2019, 11:46 PM
Reindeer is great. Nordic Lodge, Darren, Carla and family are great hosts and have great boats and motors. 18', 40 hp, and power trim to boot. Deep Bay is a must if you want bigger Lakers. 5-8 pounders are everywhere.
Both are big water with lots of reefs but both have great fishing. Make sure you have a couple of spare tires.
35 whelen
07-31-2019, 06:53 AM
IF you go a little farther to Manitoba there are some great camps for big lakers ,Bakers narrows lodge ,clearwater lake gook chance at 30lb lakers check out there web pages.
270person
07-31-2019, 12:11 PM
I didn't mean to infer Reindeer Lake was 5-7 lb lakers exclusively. Those size are everywhere in the lake and you'll catch lots. The big boys 10lb and up are usually in the Deep Bay area which is just a damn interesting place to fish. Old meteorite hit that can reach 650' in depth.
kingrat
07-31-2019, 07:51 PM
la plonge is another good option
la plonge is another good option
I'm going to be at Dore for 5 days and thought about maybe headed up there for a day. Is it fairly consistent....I hear most are in the sub 10lb range which is fine for an eater.
kingrat
07-31-2019, 08:47 PM
ya i would say its fairly consistent, id also say for the most part that most lake trout lakes in sask that are easily accessible are sub 10lb lakes. theres also some big jacks that call la plonge home.
35 whelen
08-01-2019, 06:54 AM
YES most drive to lakes are not GREAT because you can drive to them ,FLY IN FOR GREAT LAKE TROUT FISHING.
struff55
08-02-2019, 09:57 PM
LA Plonge is a very good lake have been going there for 20 plus yrs . I have caught 15-20lb fish . I only go in the spring or fall
mooseknuckle
08-02-2019, 11:13 PM
Wollaston Lake. You can drive in or fly in. Depends on your budget.
https://www.wollastonlakelodge.com/fishing/lake-trout/
https://youtu.be/yWtr4iIye-g
Almost $7000 CDN for 4 days!! crazy money.
Jigapoolza
08-03-2019, 07:06 PM
Curious as to how many 15-20 pound Lakers you have caught at La Plonge if you don’t mind me asking.
35 whelen
08-03-2019, 08:55 PM
YES most drive to lakes are not GREAT because you can drive to them ,FLY IN FOR GREAT LAKE TROUT FISHING.And have a good credit card
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OL_JR
08-03-2019, 09:14 PM
I've been researching lakes out east and I'm really leaning towards Manitoba and trying Clearwater, Reed lake and others. Would love to try Wollaston and Reindeer but for now while the kids are still young that northwest part of Manitoba seems to have it all. Chance at big everything and perhaps a lot more tamer then the north Sask lakes. Travel time is pretty similar from Alberta.
From what I can gather online Wollaston has some huge lakers but it's not really a "Laker Lake," meaning it's mostly known for big pike but has big lakers in pockets as well. Completely hearsay though never fished it.
35 whelen
08-03-2019, 09:33 PM
I've been researching lakes out east and I'm really leaning towards Manitoba and trying Clearwater, Reed lake and others. Would love to try Wollaston and Reindeer but for now while the kids are still young that northwest part of Manitoba seems to have it all. Chance at big everything and perhaps a lot more tamer then the north Sask lakes. Travel time is pretty similar from Alberta.
From what I can gather online Wollaston has some huge lakers but it's not really a "Laker Lake," meaning it's mostly known for big pike but has big lakers in pockets as well. Completely hearsay though never fished it.Can't beat Northwest Manitoba some Great Lakes up there will be hitting Clearwater and athapapuskow again this winter
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