Skip to content
Join our Newsletter

Map of the Day - Bridge Lake

Bridge lake is dotted with islands and shoals, providing a diversity of fishing holes to explore. It has good fishing for rainbow trout, kokanee and burbot.
GP201110306209994AR.jpg

Bridge lake is dotted with islands and shoals, providing a diversity of fishing holes to explore. It has good fishing for rainbow trout, kokanee and burbot.

Fly fishers may find that leeches, Woolly Buggers, horsehair nymphs and Carey Specials are reliable patterns. Also, the Tom Thumb is versatile, either as a wet or dry fly. Try using this pattern in the early morning or evening, casting towards the rising trout.

There is a popular kokanee and trout lure called the Bingobug, which works well for trolling. A Wedding Band and worm are always a reliable producer, and a white Apex with red tip also works well.

Later in the season, try brighter colours like a Watermelon, a rainbow-coloured lure that has proven successful.

Rainbow trout and kokanee often prefer reds and rainbow patterns. Try fishing deeper, cooler sections of the lake.

Rainbow trout are sensitive to bright light, and the best times to fish will be early mornings or evenings when the sun isn't shining directly on the lake.

Please note the lake trout fishery is catch and release only.

LAKE ACCESS

Bridge Lake is located along Highway 24 which wraps around the southern shore of this lake. Bridge Lake Road North wraps around the rest of the lake.

Moondance Bay Resort is situated in the north-west corner of the lake. From Highway 24 turn north onto Bell Road, at the western end of the lake. This road turns into Johnstone Road, and in a few short minutes you will arrive at Moondance Bay.

Bridge Lake Provincial Park is at the opposite corner of the lake and has 13 vehicle accessible campsites and a concrete boat launch. Centennial Park is on the shore of Bridge Lake, and offers a great hiking trail down Bridge Cr.

Download URL: http://www.mapjungle.com/geoproduct/download/1465075?widgetID=18

Copyright 2011 by The Angler's Atlas