| For great brook trout fishing all one has to do is head | | | | when water is lower. |
| to northern Ontario and fish the many lakes and rivers | | | | The other great thing about fishing in northern Ontario |
| that are located there. After you been up there for a | | | | for Brook trout, is that if you get tired of fishing for |
| few years fishing you'll get to know the hot-spots in | | | | trout there are tons of other lakes and streams that |
| the different lakes and rivers. This will save you lots of | | | | contain walleye, pike, perch and even whitefish. And |
| time in future trout fishing adventures in the great | | | | these lakes and streams range in any size that you |
| northern woods of Ontario. That's not to say that you | | | | need for the type of fishing you want to be doing. If |
| shouldn't still explore and find different places every | | | | you have a bigger boat you can venture out on the |
| year, as you never know that little lake you find maybe | | | | larger waters of Northern Ontario. For the smaller |
| teeming with brook trout which no-one has fished in | | | | lakes it's usually best to use a canoe or some sort of |
| years. | | | | smaller craft. Also good for small Lake fishing is a |
| For brook trout fishing it is key to hit the right timing. | | | | personal pontoon device that you sit in, and drift |
| Get there to soon and the ice is still on the lakes, get | | | | around the shoreline casting your lures or worms into |
| there to late and the lakes start turning and the water | | | | the shoreline. |
| gets murky. Murky water makes it hard for the fish to | | | | And if you don't have a cabin up in the great northern |
| see your lures so fishing usually slows down during this | | | | Ontario, you can always bring a tent trailer, fifth |
| period. This may only last about a week or so. | | | | wheeler, or even plain old tent. There is tons of Crown |
| The water level in a small northern Ontario lakes can | | | | land owned by the province of Ontario that you can |
| vary quite a bit. Some years the water is a little higher | | | | camp on for two or three weeks at a time with no |
| than others, and some years it'll be lower. When the | | | | problems at all. I believe but might be worth checking |
| water is lower you have to watch out that your motor | | | | out that you are allowed to stay in one spot up to 30 |
| doesn't hit the rocks or sandbars in the lake, that your | | | | days. Which causes no problems, as after 29 days all |
| fishing for brook trout. During high water stretches you | | | | you have to do is move a few feet and you're good |
| don't have to be quite as careful, the only likely | | | | to go again. But honestly no one ever bothers you up |
| problem would be getting snagged in some bushes | | | | there. There are tons of lakes and rivers that have |
| that are under the water that you would normally see | | | | great camping areas free of charge. |