Maryland Reservoirs Watershed lakes near Baltimore and the DC suburbs

2 of 5worth the trip today

Mostly chain pickerel and largemouth bass today. Each spot is scored for whatever is in season and biting best there.

Go 0Worth the trip 2Marginal 3Sit it out 0Click to zoom in, drag to move, right-click to zoom out
Best on Maryland Reservoirs right now

Every spot on Maryland Reservoirs

5 public spots, best first. Each is scored for whatever is in season and biting best there today.

Prettyboy ReservoirBaltimore County, MDChain pickerel

53° water · 16 mph wind

76Worth the trip
Liberty ReservoirCarroll County, MDLargemouth bass

16 mph wind

70Worth the trip
Loch Raven ReservoirBaltimore County, MDLargemouth bass

15 mph wind

68Marginal
Triadelphia ReservoirHoward County, MDLargemouth bass

16 mph wind

60Marginal
Rocky Gap State Park — Lake HabeebAllegany County, MDLargemouth bass

16 mph wind

55Marginal

About Maryland Reservoirs

The Baltimore City water-supply reservoirs (Loch Raven, Prettyboy, Liberty) are restricted to electric motors only and require a watercraft permit. WSSC manages the Triadelphia and Rocky Gorge reservoirs in the DC suburbs under separate rules. Rocky Gap State Park's lake in western Maryland operates under standard state park rules.

What people fish for here

What anglers are reporting

Maryland DNR, Nov 4

Freshwater Fishing. Although the fall trout stocking program has reached its end, there are still plenty of opportunities for put-and-take anglers in the many community ponds and reservoirs that were stocked. If anglers try switching from Powerbait and work the waters distant from the usual stocking locations with spinners, they might be surprised with the trout that are still there. The delayed harvest and catch-and-return trout management waters will provide catch-and-release fishing from now until June. At that time there will be dates when they revert to put-and-take for the summer months. More information about the special trout management areas is on the DNR website.

Quoted from the Maryland DNR weekly fishing report. Reports are what anglers and biologists saw that week, not a forecast.