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Although Nevada is widely known as a dry state, it is home to over 200 lakes and reservoirs and 600 streams Sand rivers, which provide nearly 400,000 surface acres of sport fishing opportunity.
Nevada is a land of contrasts, from high alpine lakes in Elko's Ruby Mountains to desert lakes such as Walker Lake near Hawthorne. The majority of Nevada's fishable still waters consist of man-made reservoirs that vary in size from one acre to the 115-mile-long Lake Mead.
A good portion of the pristine waters of Lake Tahoe.
Nevada's fish species vary as widely as our geography. Species include mountain whitefish, redband trout, bull trout, Yellowstone cutthroat, Bonneville cutthroat and the Lahontan cutthroat. Lake Mead and Lake Mohave are best known for their large stripers
Nevada is a land of contrasts, from high alpine lakes in Elko's Ruby Mountains to desert lakes such as Walker Lake near Hawthorne. The majority of Nevada's fishable still waters consist of man-made reservoirs that vary in size from one acre to the 115-mile-long Lake Mead.
A good portion of the pristine waters of Lake Tahoe.
Nevada's fish species vary as widely as our geography. Species include mountain whitefish, redband trout, bull trout, Yellowstone cutthroat, Bonneville cutthroat and the Lahontan cutthroat. Lake Mead and Lake Mohave are best known for their large stripers