jnic Posted May 24 Report Share Posted May 24 Hi all, looking for a trip where the walleye are typically bigger, you see some places say average 3 to 5 pounds. Be realistically looking for somewhere where every fourth or fifth fish is on the good side of 2 plus. Has anyone experienced where the walleye are actually bigger on average thanks Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Terry Posted May 24 Report Share Posted May 24 Fly to bay of quinte they have monsters I went on a flyin where they said large walleye many caught in the double digits as we waited to be boarded in the lounge I saw they had albums of photos from each lake they flew to not one photo of a walleye was over 6 pounds I know if someone had a 10lb + fish there would be a photo in the album so , no I can’t help you 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CrowMan Posted May 24 Report Share Posted May 24 (edited) Take a look at Lac Seul in NW Ontario. Might be the best Walleye lake on the planet, certainly in the top 10. Quantity and quality. Lots of fish over 25", with legitimate 30's. Easy to bring 50 fish a day to the boat. It's a massive lake, and although there are some drive in camps, there are also remote fly-in camps in the far reaches of the system. We stayed at Lac Seul Outposts (highly recommend them)...it's a 45km boat ride from the nearest road, so it certainly feels very remote. You can fish all day and not see another boat. Nice thing about LSO is you can bring your own boat, so you can have all your gear and electronics. And you don't have to worry about weight restrictions...bring all the suds and steaks you want. Great Pike fishing too, and also some big bonus Smallmouth. It's also home to big big Musky...in fact, that's what most guys in camp were chasing...the next world record. Edited May 24 by CrowMan 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Britton Grant Posted May 24 Report Share Posted May 24 When you say a trip do you want a fly in or a long drive to Northern Ontario? Depending where you live I know that Erieau just outside Chatham will get you some real hogs. We fish there a lot cause it is so close and catching 4, 5 ,6 pound walleye is very common. My best day I caught an 11 pounder. Nice because the limit is 6 fish. If you are not familiar with the lake people at the marina or bait shop will help. Very friendly. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jnic Posted Wednesday at 11:19 AM Author Report Share Posted Wednesday at 11:19 AM Ya looking for a fly or drive to trying to keep it east of Thunder Bay. I am from the Ottawa area, Erie sounds similar to the st Lawrence great fishing but like to hit the bush. Thanks for the replys. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ckewley Posted Wednesday at 01:05 PM Report Share Posted Wednesday at 01:05 PM PM Jason Meyer on this forum, he has a few lakes to choose from. I can say without question if you're up for it, the Albany River (he had 2 locations, not sure if that's still the case, 1 is for sure though) is absolutely worth the trip. They fly out of Nakina Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BillM Posted Wednesday at 02:32 PM Report Share Posted Wednesday at 02:32 PM (edited) There's a lake in the Chapleau Game Preserve where I put 3 fish over 30in into the boat in a single day, along with a bonus 32in giant for my buddy Mike.. Gotta hump in from an adjacent lake however. Edited Wednesday at 02:32 PM by BillM Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CrowMan Posted Friday at 01:02 PM Report Share Posted Friday at 01:02 PM (edited) On 5/24/2023 at 7:19 AM, jnic said: Ya looking for a fly or drive to trying to keep it east of Thunder Bay. I am from the Ottawa area, Erie sounds similar to the st Lawrence great fishing but like to hit the bush. Thanks for the replys. From my experience the best Walleye fishing (other than the Great Lakes...Erie, Quinte, G Bay) for quality fish is west of Thunder Bay. Lake of the Woods, Lac Seul, Eagle Lake, Wabigoon, the English River system are all Walleye factories that kick out quantity and size. All these lakes have the bonus of shots at a big Musky, which you won't find east of Thunder Bay in northern Ontario. Reach out to "limeyangler" on this site...he's right in the thick of it. Ottawa to Dryden...leave at 6am, drive shifts, you'll be there at midnight same day. Sometimes it's worth the drive.. Edited Friday at 04:52 PM by CrowMan Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jnic Posted Saturday at 04:44 PM Author Report Share Posted Saturday at 04:44 PM Agree it is worth the drive Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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