Lake Tahoe Fishing Report 2024 [Tips, Spots, Pictures, and Everything You Need to Know]

How To Fish Lake Tahoe

Lake Tahoe Fishing Report

Lake Tahoe is a large lake that sits 199 miles away from San Francisco and 443 miles away from Los Angeles.

Overall it’s a very popular lake for fishing and other outdoor sports and recreation activities. In this post you’re going to be given the blueprint to fish this lake.

So what are the best tips for fishing Lake Tahoe? There are three important factors you must know if you want to know how to fish Lake Tahoe successfully. First, you need to know what kind of fish is in Lake Tahoe. Second, it’s important for you to know which part of the lake each species can be found. Lastly, knowing what are the best baits that work on Lake Tahoe is vital. However, tactics, baits, and locations will be different for each type of fish that you target. So let’s talk about the steps you need to take in order to give you the best chance of catching a fish on Lake Tahoe.

Key Takeaways

This lake gives locals and visitors the opportunity to test their luck in catching one of the many game species this lake has to offer, such as rainbow trout, kokanee, massive lake trout, Largemouth Bass, Channel Catfish, Bluegill, and much, much more!

Here’s the most recent and updated Lake Tahoe Fishing Report – it gives you a quick and easy list of some really good fishing spots you’ll definitively want to check out! If you’re looking for more detail on how to fish each spot scroll down into the article.

South Lake: Pope Beach to Baldwin Beach, Eagle Point to Emerald Point and Surrounding Banks, Eldorado Beach to Nevada Beach, Rubicon Bay to Meeks Bay, Cave Rock Boat Ramp to Zephyr Point

North Lake: Sugar Pine Point, Tahoe City Flats, Stateline Point, Sand Point, Chimney Beach, South Point to Logan Shoals
Shore Fishing Lake: No boat? No problem! Lake Tahoe offers a ton of shore fishing. If you’re interested in more details scroll down into the article.

Here are some additional fast and helpful tips just for you:

The easiest way to fish this lake is by boat, but there are areas to fish from the bank, by kayak, or float tube.
You can access the lake from the California side or the Nevada side.
There are multiple public boat ramps to use.

Camping and RV parking is available.
You can buy tackle and groceries at the lake or at one of the tackle shops in Phoenix.
A permit is required to enter, camp, and fish this lake. Prices vary depending on your desired activity.

About Lake Tahoe

Lake Tahoe is an incredibly deep body of water with a maximum depth of 1,645 feet when the lake is completely full.

Being 22 miles long and 12 miles across it gives locals and visitors the opportunity to test their luck in catching one of the many game species this lake has to offer.

Important Lake Warnings

Algae blooms may be present which may affect fishing, swimming, and water contact in general.

According to parks.ca.gov, “every one of California’s new laws requires boat operators to have a California Boating Card. The card is required for anyone under the age of 41 to operate a boat in California’s waters.”

If you are fishing and camping, fire bans may be in effect due to the ongoing drought conditions.

Key Species at Lake Tahoe

Rainbow Trout

Brown Trout
Brook Trout
Chinook/King Salmon

Kokanee Salmon
Largemouth Bass*
Smallmouth Bass

White and Black Crappie
Bluegill and Sunfish
Perch

Catfish

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Lake Tahoe Fishing Tips & General Strategies

Water Clarity & Temperature

First things first, let’s talk about the clarity and temperature of the water. Lake Tahoe is known for its crystal clear water that allows you to see straight to the bottom in some spots. In fact, it has an average clarity of 70 feet, which is just bonkers.

As for temperature, it varies based on the season. In the spring (February, March, April), you’re looking at an average water temperature of around 44°F. By the time summer (May, June, July, August) rolls around, it’ll heat up to around 68°F. In the fall (October, November), it’ll start to cool down to around 53°F. And in the winter (December, January), it’ll get downright chilly, with an average temperature of around 41°F. So, make sure you dress accordingly!

Structures & Cover

Now, let’s talk about some of the common types of structures and fishing cover you’ll find in Lake Tahoe. Some of the best fishing can be found around rocky reefs, deep shelves, ledges, and points.

Most deep ledges, ridges, humps, and drop-offs are located on the southern section of the lake, so keep that in mind when planning your trip. You’ll also want to keep an eye out for submerged logs and other debris, as they can be great hiding spots for fish.

Game Fish

Speaking of fish, what can you expect to catch in Lake Tahoe? Well, you’ll find some of the biggest and baddest trout around, including brown trout, rainbow trout, and Mackinaw trout. You can also expect to catch Kokanee salmon, which can be quite a challenge to reel in.

Springtime Fishing Update

The first thing I’ve learned is the water temperature needed for spawning season to begin. In Lake Tahoe, the water temperature must reach around 48-53°F for trout and salmon to start spawning.

Now, let me share my experiences on when and where to fish for trout and salmon during their spawning season.

Trout Spawning Season: Rainbow and brown trout in Lake Tahoe usually spawn from late winter to early spring, around mid-February to mid-May. During this time, I’ve found trout in shallow water areas near the shorelines, particularly close to tributary streams.

Salmon Spawning Season: Kokanee salmon, on the other hand, spawn from early summer to early fall, roughly from June to October. I’ve noticed that during their spawning season, they typically head to the same tributary streams as the trout.

Specific Locations for Trout and Salmon Spawning:

Here are some specific locations where I’ve encountered trout and salmon during their spawning season:

Trout Spawning Locations: The east shore of Lake Tahoe has several tributaries where rainbow and brown trout migrate to spawn, including the Upper Truckee River, Taylor Creek, and Trout Creek. Additionally, some other popular spots for trout spawning that I’ve come across are Emerald Bay, Homewood Bay, and Tahoe City.

Salmon Spawning Locations: I’ve found kokanee salmon in Taylor Creek and the Upper Truckee River during their spawning season. Another location where I’ve seen some kokanee salmon is at the mouth of the Truckee River, where it flows into Lake Tahoe.

Note that it is illegal to fish within 300 feet of a stream mouth or inlet during the spawning season from October 1 to June 30 to protect the spawning fish. Be sure to check the California Freshwater Sport Fishing Regulations for any updates.

After the spawn, I’ve seen that the adult salmon and trout start migrating back to the lake, where they’ll spend the summer bulking up for the winter season.

During this migration, they’ll be feeding heavily and searching for areas with the perfect combination of temperature, oxygen, and food.

Here are some specific locations on Lake Tahoe where I’ve found kokanee and trout after they spawn:

West Shore: I’ve had success in shallow areas around Rubicon Bay, Homewood, and Tahoe City.
North Shore: I’ve been receiving some really good reports in this area. Focus on the drop-offs and steep ledges around Crystal Bay Point and the shallow bays around Carnelian Bay and Kings Beach has proven fruitful.

East Shore: On our last trip here we saw trout stacked on the deep drop-offs and underwater ridges near Cave Rock, Zephyr Cove, and Glenbrook Bay.
South Shore: Searching for the deep shelves, ledges, and points around Camp Richardson and Emerald Bay has been rewarding.

What do they eat?

Rainbow trout feast on aquatic insects, small fish, and zooplankton.

Mackinaw trout, also known as Lake Trout, dine on smaller fish such as Kokanee Salmon, Cisco, and smaller trout.
Kokanee Salmon munch on zooplankton, small insects, and crustaceans.

So, what baits should you have in your tackle box if you troll for trout or kokanee? Here are 5 tried-and-true options, complete with brand recommendations:

Thomas Buoyant Spoon: this classic lure is great for trolling and can be found in a variety of colors and sizes.
Rooster Tail Spinner: another versatile option that can be used for trolling or casting.
Pautzke Balls O’ Fire salmon eggs (behind a flasher or a wedding ring spinner): a go-to bait for many anglers, these eggs are irresistible to hungry fish.

Berkley Gulp! Floating Trout Worms: a soft bait option that can be fished alone or paired with other baits.
Rebel Crawfish: a crankbait that mimics the look and movement of a crawfish, a favorite meal for many game fish.

For rainbow trout here my are 5 top picks to consider:

Woolly Bugger: Also known as a “bugger”, this versatile fly pattern is a must-have for any angler. It can look like some kind of leach, bug, or even a minnow-type bait fish. It’s great for fishing in both still, moving water, when it’s windy, and you can fish it from the shore.

Elk Hair Caddis Fly: If you’re looking for a dry fly pattern, and it looks like an adult caddisflies, which are a common food source for trout and salmon. This fly is particularly effective during caddis hatches in the late spring and early summer. Cast it out and twitch it a couple of times.
Panther Martin Spinner: this is your typical old-school inline spinner. Even though this spinner that’s been around for decades, the Panther Martin is still a favorite among trout and salmon anglers and for good reason. It mimics small bait fish or insects and is effective for both trolling and casting. Plus, the unique blade design produces a lot of flash and vibration to attract fish.
Blue Fox Vibrax Spinner: Here’s another really cool inline spinners that slays trout and salmon. It has a proprietary blade that creates a unique vibration that trout and salmon cannot say no to. It’s great for trolling or casting.

Rebel Minnow: Sometimes trout love these little baits. If the trout aren’t biting this lure needs to be in your SHTF box. It imitates small baitfish and can be effective at any depth especially if you’re using a down rigger.

Summer Lake Tahoe Fishing Update

It’s Summer, where should you go?

Now, where should you try your luck? Here are 5 specific locations on Lake Tahoe that are known for producing big catches during the summer months:

Sand Harbor: trolling along the drop-off can be very effective for Mackinaw trout.

Emerald Bay: try fishing along the rocky drop-offs for rainbow and Mackinaw trout.
Dollar Point: a popular spot for Kokanee salmon in the summer.
Meeks Bay: known for producing some of the biggest Mackinaw trout in the lake.

Crystal Bay: a great spot to target rainbow trout along the weed beds and drop-offs.

Ah, weather patterns on Lake Tahoe during the summer months!

For someone like myself who wants to catch some large fish, this knowledge is crucial. What I’ve found is this:

Air temperature: My trip lasted from late May into June, so I frequently encountered overnight lows in the 30s and 40s and daily highs in the mid-60s to low 70s… (great for campfires)! I’ve been told that during the day the temperatures are commonly in the mid 80s by July and August, and 40s to 50s at night.

Wind Speed and Direction: In Lake Tahoe, the wind can be a big impact, so I’ve learned to be aware of both its speed and its direction. The average wind speed in May and June is 5 to 15 mph, with winds out of the southwest being the dominant direction. During July and August, wind gusts may reach 10 to 20 mph and become more easterly.
Water Temperature: I’ve seen water temps in May and June that normally range from the mid-40s to the low-50s. Water temperatures may rise to the mid-60s in certain places by July and August.
Thunderstorms: From what I’ve seen, thunderstorms may occur often throughout the summer and can grow swiftly over a lake. I know to go back to shore and wait it out if I see any black clouds gathering.

Wildfire Smoke: Regrettably, I’ve discovered that summertime conditions may also be altered by wildfire smoke. I always make sure to check the local air quality data before leaving if there are any ongoing fires in the area.
Lake Level: Ultimately, I’ve come to the conclusion that throughout the summer, it’s important to monitor the lake level. My fishing conditions may be affected by the lake rising quickly due to snowmelt from the nearby mountains.

Trolling For Trout

fishing in Lake Tahoe, you’re missing out on reeling in some behemoth Lake Trout (a.k.a. Mackinaw Trout). With the lake’s crystal clear depths, these bad boys hold up in some crazy deep waters.

Summer months: Trout chillin’ 150-225 feet deep (downrigger is a must!)
Winter & spring: Trout hangin’ at 25-60 feet deep (trolling without a downrigger works)

These trout have a thing for trolling lures, so gear up and present that bait just right.

Main line: Go for 30-40-pound mono, 65-pound braid, or lead core line
Leader line: Tie on a 20-30-feet, 15-20-pound fluorocarbon line
Lure connection: Use a loop knot for prime lure action in the water

To find more trout and kokanee, scope out rocky reefs, deep shelves, ledges, and points. Most of these gnarly spots are on the lake’s southern side.

If you’re drift fishing or need to slow your troll, invest in a quality drift sock. It’s like a parachute for the water, ensuring your lure stays in the strike zone long enough to hook a fish.

Pro-tip: We found a sick drift sock by Mythik Outdoors on Amazon. Check it out and read real customer reviews here.

How to catch a big lake trout in Lake Tahoe?

Step 1) Decide where you’re going to fish, below we’re going to provide you some awesome spots you can check out no matter what part of Lake Tahoe you’re located.

Step 2) To catch one of these giants, you’ll need to find the kokanee or rainbow trout. Big lake trout eat kokanee salmon and rainbow trout. So before you put any lures into the water graph the areas first.

Be warned, kokanee and rainbow trout can be elusive, it may take you ten minutes or up to an hour to find these fish on some of these spots.

Kokanee and rainbow trout will appear like small slivers/arcs grouped suspended off the bottom on your fish finder.

If you don’t see any fish with your sonar, don’t waste your time, move over to the next area.

Step 3) Once you find a spot with either kokanee or rainbow trout on it, besure to graph the area, looking for lake trout.

Lake trout will appear as larger arcs below the or nearby the kokanee.

Sometimes you may not see any lake trout arcs on your graph because they are hugging the bottom. Don’t let this discourage you, if you see the bait, the big lake trout will be nearby.

Step 4) Time to get your lures ready.

Normally, lures like flat fish, small rapalas, trolling spoons, wedding ring spinners, and streamers and flies all work awesome if the lake trout are active.

Step 5) Using your downrigger, keep your down lure as close to the bottom as you can. Preferably within a few feet off the lake floor.

Having a partner drive the boat and call out the depths and the other manning the rods adjusting the downrigger depth up or down accordingly can usually catch a few quick succession.

Troll the area in a circuit pattern or a figure-8 pattern approximately 1.5-2.5 miles per hour.

But Where Are The Best Places To Fish At Lake Tahoe?

And in no particular order here is that list of the best fishing spots at Lake Tahoe.

DISCLAIMER: It’s completely impossible to give you every single spot where you can potentially catch a fish in Lake Tahoe. But, what this list does do is to give you a helping hand and narrow it down to the most productive fishing spots.

Pope Beach to Baldwin Beach

This special area of the lake gives the anglers an expansive area to fish both trout and kokanee, as well as bass and crappie in one single area.

The mouth of the cove is an excellent place to troll for lake trout and possibly even kokanee salmon. Focus on drop offs, humps, and points.

Located: South end of the lake

Structural features: Expansive flat to deep water points, ridges, rocky shelves and ledges

Best species to target: Rainbow trout, brown trout, kokanee, lake trout

Most effective way to fish this spot: Boat

Best time of year to fish this area: Year round.

Eagle Point to Emerald Point and Surrounding Banks

This area also offers anglers multiple rocky reefs, hard bottom structure, steep ledges and staggered shelves.

Anglers will often catch both cold and warm water fish such as trout and kokanee in the deeper water, as well as bass and crappie in more shallow water.

If your focus is on catching trout and kokanee, concentrate your time on nearby drop offs, humps, and points.

Downriggers and drift socks aid in catching these trout that are suspended over deep water 80-150-feet deep during the late springtime all the way through late summertime.

Located: South end of the lake

Structural features: Rocky shelves, ledges, hard bottom structures, and points

Best species to target: Rainbow trout, brown trout, kokanee, lake trout, bass, crappie, sunfish, catfish.

Most effective way to fish this spot: Boat, kayak, float tube, shore fishing.

Best time of year to fish this area: Year round.

Eldorado Beach to Nevada Beach

The area between Eldorado Beach and Nevada Beach features multiple long narrow points that drop off into deep water. This area also has numerous ridges, humps, rock piles, and ledges.

Anglers will often catch both cold and warm water fish such as trout and kokanee in the deeper water, as well as bass and crappie in more shallow water.

If your fishing in Lake Tahoe focus you need to check this spot out if you’re really want to catch some trout and kokanee, concentrate your time on nearby drop offs, humps, and points.

Located: South end of the lake

Structural features: Rocky shelves, ledges, hard bottom structures, and points

Best species to target: Rainbow trout, brown trout, kokanee, lake trout, bass, crappie, sunfish, catfish.

Most effective way to fish this spot: Boat, kayak, float tube, shore fishing.

Best time of year to fish this area: Year round.

Rubicon Bay to Meeks Bay

This area is known for its steep rocky shelves and rocky reefs and is common place for nearly all Lake Tahoe Fishing. Great to all species of trout and kokanee. In the winter and spring, rainbow trout and brown trout will often patrol the shallow rocky reefs in this area making this a great area for shore fishing.

As discussed above, concentrate your time on nearby drop offs, humps, and points.

Located: Southwest end of the lake

Structural features: Rocky reefs, ridges, rocky humps and ledges

Best species to target: Rainbow trout, brown trout

Most effective way to fish this spot: Boat, kayak, float tube, shore fishing

Best time of year to fish this area: Winter and spring

Sugar Pine Point

This spot is great during the summer when the big fish are deep.

The point starts as a shallow shelf that tapers into a long point then drops into deep water at the tip. This spot is good for rainbow, kokanee, and big lake trout.

Located: West end of the lake

Structural features: extending flat from shore, long point into deep water

Best species to target: Rainbow trout, kokanee, lake trout

Most effective way to fish this spot: Boat

Best time of year to fish this area: Year round.

Tahoe City Flats

This is another great spot during the summer when the big fish are deep.

Shaped like a capital “D”, the flat extends out approximately a mile. The east facing side has a more pronounced drop off, whereas the south end is more gradual.

This spot is good for rainbow, kokanee, and big lake trout.

Located: Northwest side of the lake

Structural features: huge flat, ledge

Best species to target: Rainbow trout, kokanee, lake trout

Most effective way to fish this spot: Boat

Best time of year to fish this area: Summer.

Stateline Point

Stateline Point has an expansive point area that features a steep ledge into deep water. Rocky reefs and staggered shelves are also found here.

Located: North end of the lake

Structural features: Deep water point, rocky reefs, and shelves

Best species to target: Rainbow trout, brown trout, kokanee, lake trout

Most effective way to fish this spot: Boat, kayak, float tube, shore fishing

Best time of year to fish this area: Year round.

Sand Point

Located: East end of the lake

Structural features: Deep water point, rocky reefs, and shelves

Best species to target: Rainbow trout, brown trout, kokanee, lake trout

Most effective way to fish this spot: Boat, kayak, float tube, shore fishing

Best time of year to fish this area: Year round.

Chimney Beach

Chimney Beach is an expansive rocky reef banks that features a nearby steep ledge into deep water.

This area has a close by parking lot and good walking trails to the water if you’re shore fishing.

if you’re tired of lake tahoe fishing this place is also a great place for a picnic away from all the crowds.

Located: East end of the lake

Structural features: Rocky reefs, shelves and deep water ledge

Best species to target: Rainbow trout, brown trout, kokanee, lake trout

Most effective way to fish this spot: Boat, kayak, float tube, shore fishing

Best time of year to fish this area: Year round.

South Point to Logan Shoals

South Point to Logan Shoals features an expansive rocky flat that extends out approximately 400-500 yards from the shore, then drops into deep water. Also known to attract good size big lake trout. Has a dedicated parking area and good walking trails to the water for shore anglers.

Anglers will often catch both cold and warm water fish such as trout and kokanee in the deeper water, as well as bass and crappie in more shallow water.

If your focus is on catching trout and kokanee, concentrate your time on nearby drop offs, humps, and points.

Located: South east end of the lake

Structural features: Rocky shelves, ledges, hard bottom structures, and points

Best species to target: Rainbow trout, brown trout, kokanee, lake trout, bass, crappie, sunfish, catfish.

Most effective way to fish this spot: Boat, kayak, float tube, shore fishing.

Best time of year to fish this area: Year round.

Cave Rock Boat Ramp to Zephyr Point

This stretch of the lake features expansive rocky reef banks with nearby steep ledges. You can park at the Zephyr Cove Day Use Area and good walking trails to the water if you’re shore fishing.

Located: East end of the lake

Structural features: Rocky reefs, shelves and deep water ledge

Best species to target: Rainbow trout, brown trout, kokanee, lake trout

Most effective way to fish this spot: Boat, kayak, float tube, shore fishing (limited due to private property on the shoreline)

Best time of year to fish this area: Year round.

Shore Fishing Lake Tahoe

Shore fishing Lake Tahoe is totally possible if you’re land locked.

Because the lake’s edges are steep and inaccessible most of the time, they’re not ideal for fishing, although there are exceptions, especially if you’re nimbal on your feet.

Try shore fishing at Rubicon Point on the west coast or Cave Rock on the east shore, where the shoreline drops off swiftly. Both of these locations have a day usage cost.

Shore fisherman should try their luck during the hottest months of the year, from May to September. Rainbow trout, brown trout, as well as largemouth bass, smallmouth bass and Crappie, are all catchable around that time.

Remember, from October 1 to June 30, fishing is prohibited within 300 feet of the lake’s streams and tributaries and upstream to the first lake.

Here’s a public access list we put together for you that has deep water close to the shoreline:

Eagle Point
Emerald Point
Rubicon Point
Kaspian Day Use Area
Stateline Point
Sand Harbor
Zephyr Cove Day Use Area
Tahoe East Shore Trail entrance
Memorial Point
Bonsai Rock banks
Kings Beach State Recreation Area
Chimney Beach
Secret Cove Nude Beach
Skunk Harbor
Logan Shoals
Cave Rock
Kings Beach
Tahoe Keys

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Boat Ramps At Lake Tahoe

North Tahoe Public Boat Ramps and Launches

North Tahoe Marina

Address: 7360 N Lake Blvd, Tahoe Vista, CA 96148
Phone: (530) 546-8248

Tahoe Vista Recreation Area and Boat Launch

Located in: Tahoe Adventure Company
Address: 7010 N Lake Blvd, Tahoe Vista, CA 96148
Phone: (530) 546-4212

West Tahoe Public Boat Ramps and Launches

Obexer’s Boat Company

Address: 5300 W Lake Blvd, Homewood, CA 96141
Phone: (530) 525-7962

Tahoe Marina

Address: Lake Tahoe, Tahoe City, CA 96145

Tahoe City Marina

Address: 700 N Lake Blvd, Tahoe City, CA 96145
Phone: (530) 583-1039

Lake Forest Boat Ramp

Address: 2500 Lake Forest Rd, Tahoe City, CA 96145
Phone: (530) 581-4017

Homewood High & Dry Marina

Address: 5190 W Lake Blvd, Homewood, CA 96141
Phone: (530) 525-5966

South Tahoe Public Boat Ramps and Launches

Action Watersports at Lakeside Marina

Address: 7360 N Lake Blvd, Tahoe Vista, CA 96148
Phone: (530) 546-8248

East Tahoe Public Boat Ramps and Launches

Cave Rock – Lake Tahoe Nevada State Park

Hwy 50, Glenbrook, NV 89413
website – here
(775) 588-7975

Sand Harbor Boat Ramp

2005 NV-28, New Washoe City, NV 89704
website – here

Northeast Tahoe Public Boat Ramps and Launches

Ski Beach Boat Ramp
Incline Village, NV 89451

Marinas At Lake Tahoe

North Lake Tahoe Marinas

Tahoe City Marina

Address: 700 N Lake Blvd, Tahoe City, CA 96145
Phone: (530) 583-1039

North Tahoe Marina

Address: 7360 N Lake Blvd, Tahoe Vista, CA 96148
Phone: (530) 546-8248

Sierra Boat Company

Address: 5146 N Lake Blvd, Carnelian Bay, CA 96140
Phone: (530) 546-2551

West Lake Tahoe Marinas

Sunnyside Marina & Watersports

Address: 1835 W Lake Blvd, Tahoe City, CA 96145
Phone: (530) 583-7201

Round Hill Pines Beach Resort

Address: 300 US-50, Zephyr Cove, NV 89448
Phone: (775) 588-3055

Zephyr Cove Marina

Address: 760 US-50, Zephyr Cove, NV 89448
Phone: (775) 589-4901

Homewood High & Dry Marina

Address: 5190 W Lake Blvd, Homewood, CA 96141
Phone: (530) 525-5966

Obexer’s Boat Company

Address: 5300 W Lake Blvd, Homewood, CA 96141
Phone: (530) 525-7962

Tahoe Marina

Address: Lake Tahoe, Tahoe City, CA 96145

South Lake Tahoe Marinas

Tahoe Keys Marina & Yacht Club

Located in: Tahoe Lake Tours
Address: 2435 Venice Dr E, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150
Phone: (530) 541-2155

Ski Run Marina

Address: 900 Ski Run Blvd, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150
Phone: (530) 544-9500

Action Watersports at Lakeside Marina

Address: 7360 N Lake Blvd, Tahoe Vista, CA 96148
Phone: (530) 546-8248

Timber Cove Marina

Address: 3411 Lake Tahoe Blvd, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150
Phone: (530) 544-2942

Camp Richardson Marina

Address: 1900 Jameson Beach Rd, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96158
Phone: (530) 542-6570

Tahoe Sport Boat Rental

Address: 481 Ala Wai Blvd, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150
Phone: (530) 544-8888

Tackle Shops Near Lake Tahoe

Northwest Tahoe Tackle Shops

Willard’s Sport Shop

170 N Lake Blvd, Tahoe City, CA 96145
(530) 583-3356

North Tahoe Tackle Shops

Mountain Hardware & Sports

11320 Donner Pass Rd, Truckee, CA 96161
(530) 587-4844

Trout Creek Outfitters

10115 Donner Pass Rd, Truckee, CA 96161
(530) 563-5119

Lakeshore Sports

8499 N Lake Blvd, Kings Beach, CA 96143
(530) 553-1660

Orvis

13945 S Virginia St, Reno, NV 89511
(775) 850-2272

East Tahoe Tackle Shops

Jansen Inshore Tackle Inc

204 W Spear St, Carson City, NV 89703

Southeast Tahoe Tackle Shops

The Angler’s Edge Fly Shop

1489 U.S. Hwy 395 N, Gardnerville, NV 89410
(775) 781-7112

Tahoe Bait & Tackle

900 Ski Run Blvd # 102, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150
Located in: Ski Run Marina
(530) 541-1412

Tahoe Fly Fishing Outfitters

2705 Lake Tahoe Blvd, South Lake Tahoe, CA 961508(530) 541-8208

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Limited Time Promotion – Act Now!