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East Fork Creek

Fishing spots, fishing reports, and regulations in

Tennessee, United States

2.5·6 catches

Top fish species at East Fork Creek

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Check which species have trophy potential in East Fork Creek

East Fork Creek fishing reports

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Common roach

length · weight

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Rock bass

length · weight

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Bluegill

length · weight

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Spotted bass

length · weight

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Redeye bass

12 in · 1 lb

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Largemouth bass

length · weight

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General info

East Fork Creek is a stream located in Williamson County, Tennessee, United States. It is also intersecting with Davidson County, Tennessee. It is most popular for fishing Rock bass, Bluegill, and Redeye bass.

Location

35°58′0.2″N 87°00′55.3″W
Directions

Amenities

Fishing regulations at East Fork Creek, TN

Disclaimer: Always check local fishing regulations, water access rights and land ownership before fishing, regardless of any catches logged in that area by the Fishbrain community. Fishbrain has mapped millions of acres of government-owned land across the USA to help you identify potential fishing access, but you are responsible for ensuring compliance with all legal requirements.

Fishing regulations in Tennessee can change throughout the year. Make sure to check this page before fishing for the most up to date rules and regulations for the current season. Local regulations govern when you can fish, the max size of the fish you can keep, how many fish you can keep, and more.

Regulations for top species

Season open: year-round
Rock bass

Rock bass

Regulation boundaryTennessee State Waters
Bag limit20

The maximum number of individual fish legally harvested per harvester per day. Bag limits are only for properly licensed anglers actively harvesting the species. People who are not actively harvesting or are not properly licensed (if a license is required) may NOT be counted for the purpose of bag limits.

Restrictions & requirements

Gigging

Harvest by gigging prohibited.

Snagging

Harvest of this species by snagging (snatch hooking) is prohibited.

Spears

Harvest of this species by "spearing" is prohibited. Spearing includes the catching or taking of a fish by bow hunting, gigging, spearfishing, or by any device used to capture a fish by piercing the body.

Bow Fishing

Harvest of this species by bow fishing is prohibited.

TN Hook Restriction

Anglers in Tennessee are restricted to a maximum of 3 hooks per rod, pole, or hand-held line. Single, double, or treble hooks each count as one hook. The statewide hook restriction does not apply when using a sabiki rig or piscatore rig to take shad or herring.

Required licenses
Purchase your Tennessee fishing license on the Go Outdoors Tennessee website.
Additional information
No size limit on Rock Bass (commonly called "redeye").Several waters have exceptions to these statewide limits. Refer to TWRA for a full list of exceptions to statewide limits.
Edibility
Good
Synonyms
Ambloplites rupestris
Season open: year-round
Bluegill

Bluegill

Regulation boundaryTennessee State Waters
Restrictions & requirements

Gigging

Harvest by gigging prohibited.

Snagging

Harvest of this species by snagging (snatch hooking) is prohibited.

Spears

Harvest of this species by "spearing" is prohibited. Spearing includes the catching or taking of a fish by bow hunting, gigging, spearfishing, or by any device used to capture a fish by piercing the body.

Bow Fishing

Harvest of this species by bow fishing is prohibited.

TN Hook Restriction

Anglers in Tennessee are restricted to a maximum of 3 hooks per rod, pole, or hand-held line. Single, double, or treble hooks each count as one hook. The statewide hook restriction does not apply when using a sabiki rig or piscatore rig to take shad or herring.

Required licenses
Purchase your Tennessee fishing license on the Go Outdoors Tennessee website.
Additional information
No minimum size limit. No bag limit.Several waters have exceptions to these statewide limits. Refer to TWRA for a full list of exceptions to statewide limits.
Edibility
Catch, Clean, Cook Bluegill
Synonyms
Lepomis macrochirus
Season open: year-round
Redeye bass

Redeye bass

Regulation boundaryTennessee State Waters
Bag limit5

The maximum number of individual fish legally harvested per harvester per day. Bag limits are only for properly licensed anglers actively harvesting the species. People who are not actively harvesting or are not properly licensed (if a license is required) may NOT be counted for the purpose of bag limits.

Aggregate limit5

The maximum number of individual fish across an aggregate group of species legally harvested per harvester per day.

Restrictions & requirements

Gigging

Harvest by gigging prohibited.

Snagging

Harvest of this species by snagging (snatch hooking) is prohibited.

Spears

Harvest of this species by "spearing" is prohibited. Spearing includes the catching or taking of a fish by bow hunting, gigging, spearfishing, or by any device used to capture a fish by piercing the body.

Bow Fishing

Harvest of this species by bow fishing is prohibited.

TN Hook Restriction

Anglers in Tennessee are restricted to a maximum of 3 hooks per rod, pole, or hand-held line. Single, double, or treble hooks each count as one hook. The statewide hook restriction does not apply when using a sabiki rig or piscatore rig to take shad or herring.

Required licenses
Purchase your Tennessee fishing license on the Go Outdoors Tennessee website.
Additional information
No size limit. No more than 5 black bass per day in any combination of species may be taken. This aggregate limit includes Largemouth, Smallmouth, Spotted, and Coosa Bass.Several waters have exceptions to these statewide limits. Refer to TWRA for a full list of exceptions to statewide limits.
Synonyms
Micropterus coosae, Redeye bass
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Local laws and licenses

Tennessee fishing license

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Reviews of East Fork Creek

2.5
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2 ratings

5
4
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2
1
Top reviews

Cities nearby

Fairview

6.4 miles away

Franklin

9.6 miles away

Pegram

9.7 miles away

Belle Meade

12.8 miles away

Brentwood

13.5 miles away

White Bluff

14.3 miles away

Spring Hill

16.5 miles away

Bon Aqua Junction

16.8 miles away

Lyles

18.7 miles away

Nashville

19.1 miles away

Nolensville

19.2 miles away

Ashland City

20.4 miles away

Dickson

20.8 miles away

Charlotte

23.6 miles away

Columbia

23.8 miles away

Eagleville

25.7 miles away

La Vergne

25.8 miles away

Centerville

27.2 miles away

Smyrna

27.4 miles away

Pleasant View

29.2 miles away

Mount Pleasant

30.5 miles away

Goodlettsville

30.7 miles away

Coopertown

31.0 miles away

Slayden

33.7 miles away

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FAQ about East Fork Creek fishing

📍 Where is the East Fork Creek located?
the East Fork Creek is a stream located in Williamson County, Tennessee, United States. It is also intersecting with Davidson County, Tennessee. Its coordinates are:
35°58′0.2″N 87°00′55.3″W
.
🎣 Where on the East Fork Creek is it best to fish?
Find the best fishing spots on the East Fork Creek by looking at where other anglers have caught fish. This can easily be done in the where it is also possible to see big fish potential and how good fishing is right now along with Garmin® depth maps.
🐟 What species are in the East Fork Creek?
The most common species in the East Fork Creek are:
  • Rock bass - 1 members reported to have caught this fish
  • Bluegill - 1 members reported to have caught this fish
  • Redeye bass - 1 members reported to have caught this fish
📢 What are the latest East Fork Creek fishing reports?
The latest East Fork Creek fishing reports are:
🪪 Do I need a fishing license to fish at the East Fork Creek?

Fishing in Tennessee requires a valid state fishing license for anglers. Licenses include resident and non-resident, annual and short-term, available online or at authorized retailers.

In Tennessee, no fishing license is required for anglers under 13 or residents 65 and older. A few other exceptions worth knowing:

  • Free fishing days — most states designate 1–2 weekends a year where anyone can fish without a license

  • Tribal waters — tribal members fishing on tribal land operate under separate tribal regulations

  • Private ponds — landowners fishing their own water typically don't need a license

Non-residents usually pay more for a license than residents. Some species also require an extra stamp or endorsement on top of your base license.

Get license
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