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Fishing Manitoba is a


world leader in sport fishing


and clear freshwater lakes to our vast river system, Mani- toba is a treasured vacation destination for many anglers. In our High Quality Management waters, our province


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has reduced possession and size limits to maintain our fish resources, keeping them filled with trophy fish. Anglers are required to use barbless hooks, and cameras and tape mea- sures are used to record most big catches. By respecting our waters and fishing resources, you will help ensure that Manitoba continues to offer world-class fishing for years to come. Manitoba’s Master Angler program, the oldest in North America, provides certificates of achievement to anglers catching trophy fish. Go to anglers.travelmanitoba. com and tell them what you caught and the size to see if you are eligible to be entered in their record book.


nglers from all over the world converge on our province every year. Manitoba offers an abun- dance of fishing locations and species to catch under endless blue prairie skies. From our deep


Where to fish Manitoba’s western region offers an abundance of pike,


trout, walleye and grayling. Drive or fly-in to an area rich with diversity, thanks to the influx of several river systems in the area. Our northern fishing regions have great fly- in fishing for pike, trout and walleye, making them ideal for weekend getaways. In the east, anglers will find pike, sturgeon, trout and walleye in the quiet wilderness of the Canadian Shield. Here, great lodges abound, offering a perfect getaway filled with big fish. In southern Manitoba you will find several areas ideal for fishing. Te Lake of the Woods region, which straddles the Ontario border, offers great fishing for bass, catfish, trout, pike, walleye and musky while the southern tip of Lake Winnipeg is a great spot for walleye, pike and sauger. If you’re looking for fishing in the city the Red and Assiniboine rivers are home to walleye, sauger, goldeye, freshwater drum, carp and channel cats.


Photo by Yinan Chen


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