Are you looking for the best fishing spots in Lake Havasu? Look no further! In this blog, we’ll cover the top fishing sites in the lake and what makes them so great for anglers of all skill levels.

Mesquite Bay – Fishing Dock

It offers a walking path, a long fishing dock, and stunning views of the lake. The fishing dock at Mesquite Bay is a great place to bring the family, as it provides a safe and comfortable environment. It is well-maintained, with plenty of seating and shade to keep you cool while you wait for a bite. There is also a tackle shop nearby, so you can stock up on the necessary supplies before heading out.

GPS: 34.51356, -114.36806

Site Six – Fishing Dock

Enjoy a day of fishing or boating at Site Six, the only free public launch ramp in Lake Havasu City! There are plenty of amenities available, such as a handicapped accessible fishing pier, a fish cleaning station, restrooms, and a small beach and picnic area with a BBQ. Spend the day relaxing and enjoying the lake, but please note that overnight parking and camping are not allowed.

GPS: 34.45051, -114.37039

Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge – Fishing Dock

Accessible fishing facilities are available 24/7, with a canoe/kayak launch open from dawn to dusk every day. Anglers can expect a variety of species including striped bass, largemouth and smallmouth bass, flathead and channel catfish, bluegill, and black crappie. Plus, fishing is available from both the shoreline and boats at the Bill Williams River Delta. So grab your gear and get out there!

GPS: 34.29269, -114.10793

Skier’s Island

Skier’s Island is one of the most beloved fishing spots in Lake Havasu. Its stunning scenery provides the perfect backdrop for anglers to cast their lines in hopes of catching some of the lake’s most popular fish varieties, such as striped bass, bluegill, redear sunfish, crappies, flathead catfish, large and smallmouth bass, and channel catfish.

GPS: 34.42951, -114.32114

Reservoir Fish Habitat Locations

The Arizona Game and Fish Department is dedicated to helping anglers increase their chances of success with fishing trips. To do this, they are installing various types of habitat structures in reservoirs across the state. These structures can be made from PVC, Christmas trees, wood, and other materials and are designed to attract fish so that anglers can have a greater chance of finding them. By using these structures, the Department is helping anglers to have a more enjoyable and productive experience. Download their locations to your sonar unit now.

Topock Gorge

Topock Gorge is a popular destination for fishermen, often referred to as a miniature version of the Grand Canyon. Its steep cliffs and diverse wildlife make it an attractive spot for those looking to cast their lines. The serenity of the gorge is ideal for fishing, as the no-wake zone keeps the waters still and the temperatures 10 degrees cooler than the rest of the lake. If you’re looking for a great spot to try your luck, this is it!

GPS: 34.662087,-114.454007

Cattail Cove State Park

If you’re looking for a great spot to fish with friends and family, check out Cattail Cove State Park! Located 10 miles south of Lake Havasu, the state park offers a boat ramp and beautiful white sand beaches for all to enjoy. Anglers will love the excellent fishing for bass and catfish in the nearby waters. 

Kayaks and paddle boards can be rented at the park as well. Go to the Cattail State Park website for current fees.

GPS: 34.35133, -114.17036

No matter what type of fishing you’re into, Lake Havasu has something for everyone. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced angler, these fishing sites are sure to provide you with plenty of opportunities to catch the big one. So, grab your rod and reel and head out to Lake Havasu for a fishing adventure you won’t soon forget!