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Fishing in Edmonds, Washington, United States

  1. United States
  2. Washington
  3. Edmonds

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Read about Edmonds

Check out the best fishing spots in Edmonds, Washington. Anglers using Fishbrain have logged: 8,589 catches for Largemouth bass, 4,145 catches for Rainbow trout, 2,117 catches for Smallmouth bass, 1,830 catches for Yellow perch, 1,056 catches for Rock bass, 954 catches for Coho salmon Use Fishbrain to view local fishing regulations, read reviews of local fishing spots, and learn what lures are most successful in Edmonds. Become a Pro subscriber to see when and where fish are being caught and logged in Fishbrain. Whether you use the free version of Fishbrain or upgrade to Fishbrain Pro, you can find a diverse range of successful fishing spots in Edmonds, and get tips on how to increase your fishing success!

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Fishing regulations in Edmonds

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Map of Sammamish River© Mapbox, © OpenStreetMap
Fishing for all Levels
Avatar of Churlz
Churlz

It’s hard to review a whole river/slough as big as the Sammamish River so for the sake of simplicity this will be a general review of my experience in the Redmond to Marymoor Park Area. From hated Pike Minnows to lovable Salmon, the Sammamish River is home to many species but the tricky part is finding them. On average the river is about four foot deep and I say the key is finding deep, slow moving, water. I’ve found large smallmouth bass in these pockets and only pike minnows and rock bass in shallows. Access is fairly easy along the trail but you might have to fight your way through thick blackberry bushes here and there. Kids as well as adults can catch fish here but it depends on what you’re going after. The river is selective rules which adds on a whole new level of challenge. Spring and Summer are great but there will be little to no bites during the Winter, not even pike minnows.

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Map of Sammamish River© Mapbox, © OpenStreetMap
Consistent Fishery
Avatar of tk247
tk247

I fish the stretch of the Sammamish River from the lake up to 60 Acres. It has always been a pretty consistent waterway for bites. I almost never get skunked unless I'm specifically trying out new gear or techniques. It's fun because you have the added challenge of using specific Gear rules (No "real" bait, barbless, single hook, etc). It really forces me to stay well rounded. Water levels rise and fall, temps change so fishing the same spots are always a different experience. A decent variety of species and some can get pretty big.