Fishing

fishing

Fly Fishing in the Yakima River

Fall fishing is no secret, but if you're new to sport and are itching to hook onto "the big one", this is a great time of year to try. After the irrigation needs of Washington's great wine and fruit country is quenched the river level is dropped and becomes a wader's paradise. With miles of water directly accessible by car, plenty of fish that know the hard times of winter are right around the corner, and insect activity that rivals spring and summer—why aren't you out there!

Lakes & Ponds
There are numerous opportunities for a day on the water throughout county. So, fly-fishing isn't your thing? More of a "cast and leave it" type of person? If so, check out Fiorito Ponds, Matoon Lake, Kiwanis Lake, to name a few. These ponds and lakes are well stocked with trout every year by the fish and wildlife department. Or maybe your looking to do some trolling in bigger, deeper water. We have that too! Three large Reservoirs feed the Yakima River and have a variety of fish including kokanee and burbot.

The Columbia River
Defining our eastern border the Columbia River is the place to go to for Sturgeon, Walleye, Salmon and Steelhead.

Online Resources
Below is a list of links to Guide Services that operate in our Region, many of which have great local and up-to-date info about fishing in Kittitas County. Also you'll find links to other Sites that informative and important to sports fisherman visiting us.

Yakima River

The Yakima River begins in the Cascade Range at Keechelus Dam near Snoqualmie Pass, Cle Elum, skirts Ellensburg to the west and then heads south toward Yakima. The river runs the entire length of Kittitas County. It is used for all sorts of recreational pursuits in Kittitas County including rafting, and fishing especially during the summer months.

The Yakima above Roza Dam is widely considered the best trout fishing stream in Washington. Best catches are in March, September and October for wild rainbows averaging 11 inches or more. And larger rainbows in the 13 to 16 inch range are not uncommon. Fly fishing is especially good in September and October, although fished year around. Also available are 8 to 16 inch whitefish in January and February. The river is open year-round between Roza and Easton Dams, but catch-and-release only and with selective gear rules. The entire river, including tributaries, are closed to fishing for bull trout and steelhead.

Many different fishing rules apply throughout the entire reach of the Yakima River. It would be wise to check the latest regulations pamphlet for details. Rules are enforced! There are many access points along the Yakima River from the high lakes to the canyon. They are all worth exploring!

Mercer Creek

Mercer Creek is a stream located just a half mile from Ellensburg. Fishermen will find a variety of fish including rainbow trout, sucker and even chinook salmon here. Whether you’re baitcasting, spinning or fly fishing your chances of getting a bite are good.

This stream is stocked with rainbow trout within Ellensburg city limits, but inside the city limits it is open to youngsters only. Open season runs from June 1 through October 31.

Taneum Creek

Taneum Creek is a small stream located just 10 miles north of Ellensburg, near Thorp. Fishermen can find a variety of fish including pink salmon, steelhead trout and white catfish here.

This creek offers fair fishing from June through August for rainbow and cutthroat. Selective gear rules are in effect. Open season June 1 through October 31.

Wilson Creek

Wilson Creek is located approximately 5.8 miles from Ellensburg, near Thrall. Fishermen will find a variety of fish including small mouth bass, sucker and carp.

The stream is stocked with rainbow’s. There are two branches within the city limits of Ellensburg and are open year-round to juveniles-only.

Columbia River

The Columbia River at Vantage is a great recreation destination and is full of outdoor activities! All forms of water recreation, hunting, rock-climbing, hiking, nature exploration and of course fishing. Although the river here is lightly fished, a few walleye and small mouth bass are available in the Wanapum Lake area and upstream. The river is closed to salmon and steelhead fishing as the result of ESA (Endangered Species Act) listings, unless opened by emergency rule. Sturgeon fishing is catch and release only. Check the state fishing pamphlet for additional information.

There are several fishing/boat ramps in Kittitas County to access the Columbia River:

Vantage Ramp: On the Kittitas County side of the river is the Wanapum/Vantage ramp, right alongside I-90 at the west end of the Vantage bridge. Launching is free at this Kittitas County facility.

Ginko State Park: Another ramp on the Kittitas County side of the river is at Ginko State Park. It is a one-lane hard-surface ramp with limited parking nearby. There's a $4 launch fee here.

Wanapum State Park: Three miles downstream from Vantage is a two-lane concrete-plank ramp at Wanapum State Park. It has a loading dock and lots of parking. The launch fee is $4 unless you're a registered park guest.

Teanaway River

Teanaway River is a beautiful stream located just 5 miles south east of Cle Elum. Fishermen will find a variety of fish including trout, channel catfish, largemouth bass. The river is fair for rainbow trout from June through August. Cutthroat can be found in the upper reaches. Selective gear rules are in effect, including the North Fork. This stream and its tributaries are closed to fishing for bull trout, salmon and steelhead. Open season is June 1 through October 31.

Cle Elum River

Cle Elum River is a mountain stream located just 3 miles from Cle Elum, near South Cle Elum, WA. Fishermen will find a variety of fish including channel catfish, yellow perch and coho salmon. It is a very popular recreational area, with large campgrounds at Salmon-La-Sac. In the lower river (below Cle Elum Lake), expect poor fishing for small rainbow trout. The lower river is open year-round, with selective gear rules and catch-and-release only for trout.

The river above Cle Elum Lake offers small rainbows and an occasional eastern brook trout. It is also on selective gear rules between Cle Elum Lake and the outlet of Hyas Lake, and retains the June 1 through October 31 season. Whitefish angling should be good during the special December 1 to March 31 between the dam and the mouth. Check for gear rules for the Cle Elum River. The entire river is closed to fishing for bull trout, salmon and steelhead.

Cooper Lake

Fishing is open year around on Cooper Lake. Cooper is a consistent producer of brook trout and rainbows measuring seven to 10 inches long. Also, brown trout in the 1 to 3 pound range have been caught in recent years. Small kokanee and cutthroat are also taken. A boat launch is available, but all motors are prohibited by county ordinance.

This lake is 3 1/2 miles northwest of Salmon-La-Sac is accessible by Forest Service road from the upper Cle Elum River. Take I-90 to Cle Elum and turn north on Highway 903. Drive three miles past the north end of Lake Cle Elum and turn west (left) on Forest Service Road 46. Follow it about five miles to Forest Service Road 4616, turn north (right), and follow the road along the north side of Cooper Lake.

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Easton Lake

Open fishing season here runs from the Saturday before Memorial Day through October 31. This lake has fair fishing after late May for eight to 10 inch rainbow. There is an eight-inch minimum size limit as well as a two-fish daily limit on trout other than eastern brook trout. The lake is closed to fishing for bull trout. With an abundance of trout, Lake Easton is a great place to take the kids on an early summer fishing vacation. Camping at the State Park is available, but reservations are a must!

The Lake is one mile northwest of the town of Easton. Drive east from Snoqualmie Summit or west from Cle Elum on I-90. Follow the signs to Lake Easton State Park.

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Keechelus Lake

Year-round open season. Fishing here can be very good at times, primarily in May and June, for eight- to 12-inch kokanee. Burbot are also available. Kokanee and trout limits are the same as in Kachess. The lake is closed to fishing for bull trout. Keechelus gets very light fishing pressure, with poor boat launching after the reservoir is drawn down.

Three miles southeast of Snoqualmie Pass, along the south side of I-90. Take the Hyak exit from I-90. Take Forest Service Road #9070, following it to the northwest corner of the lake and the boat ramp. To reach the southwest corner of the lake, turn south off I-90 at Crystal Springs (Exit 62). Turn west on Forest Service Road #5480 and follow it two miles to the lake. If you want to fish the east side of Keechelus, stay on I-90 to where the freeway parallels the shoreline and look for wide highway shoulders where there's ample room to pull over and park.

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Lavender Lake

Open year around to fishing. The lake is only a few acres in size but big in popularity with Kittitas County anglers and others who happen by on I-90 and stop to try their luck. A generous spring plants of hatchery rainbows mean the best angling action occurs from May to early July. Expect good fishing for rainbow trout. Disability access is available.

Three miles east of Lake Easton State Park, near the north side of I-90. Take I-90 to the West Nelson Siding Road exit and turn north. The lake is just north of the interchange.

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Lost Lake

Fishing open year around open. Small kokanee and brook trout provide most of the action. Brookies average nine inches, but larger rainbow trout are stocked each year. The daily limit is five trout, with no more than one over 14 inches.

Take the Hyak exit from I-90. Take Forest Service Road #9070, following it to the northwest corner of the lake and the boat ramp. To reach the southwest corner of the lake, turn south off I-90 at Crystal Springs (Exit 62). Turn west on Forest Service Road #5480 and follow it two miles to Lake Keechelus. You'll find this lake about a mile west of Keechelus Lake.

Manastash Lake

Year-round open fishing season. A consistent producer of 8 to 14 inch eastern brook trout, but heavy algae blooms in mid-summer can make fishing tough. This high-country lake (5000 feet elevation) is usually accessible to four-wheel drive vehicles by late May. It's a long, rough trip just to fish for pan-size brook trout here, but this 24-acre lake nestled among the pine-covered mountains of southwestern Kittitas County is a worthwhile reward for your effort. Small lures from the bank is the best approach, or wade out far enough to give you back-casting room but the bottom is muddy. June is the best month to fish here, but anglers find decent success all summer.

Follow Umptantum Road which turns off of Main Street at McDonalds Restaurant. Take a right on Manastash Road and head west into the canyon. The trailhead is about nineteen miles west of Ellensburg.

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Mattoon Lake

Mattoon Lake is located just on the outskirts of Ellensburg. Open season is year-round. This lake offers good fishing for 8 to 14 inch rainbow trout. Larger rainbows are planted each year. Also brood stock rainbows in the 6 to 12 pound range are stocked in late fall. Mattoon offers a good bank fishing opportunity for those who do not have boats, although the lake gets quite weedy during the summer months. Boats with internal combustion engines are prohibited. This is a great place to take the family for a fun fishing.Disabled access available.

Located outside of Ellensburg. The lake just off of Umptantum Road about a half mile from Main Street in Ellensburg. Umptantum turns off of Main Street at McDonalds Restaurant.

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Fio Rito lakes

These two lakes alongside I-82 between Ellensburg and Yakima provide some good, easy-access fishing throughout much of the year. Most fish from the bank but boat fishing is allowed. Just no gas-powered motors are allowed. Rainbows are mostly caught, but often hatchery fish are planted in one or both lakes. An occasional brown trout is also caught. Year-round open fishing on these lakes. Fishing should be good for eight to 14 inch rainbow trout, with some brown trout available. Black crappie and yellow perch may also be caught from time to time.

About three miles southeast of Ellensburg, alongside I-82, with access via Thrall Road Drive up #6 road until you reach the public access fishing sign.

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Lake Cle Elum

Fishing open year-round. No boat-launching facilities after mid-summer due to reservoir reduction. This area reservoir gets light fishing pressure and produces eight to 12-inch Kokanee. Trolling is most effective. Some lake mackinaw are caught each spring, and burbot, an edible predator fish,are also available as well as lake and rainbow. The lake is closed to bull trout fishing. Camping, swimming, boating, picnicking, and fishing are available at the reservoirs especially in the streams below the dams.

Directions: About seven miles northwest of the town of Cle Elum on Hwy 903.

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Kechess

Kechess Lake is open to year around fishing. Nice size kokanee are caught by early June. Also rainbows, cutthroat and burbot are also taken. There is a 16-fish catch limit for kokanee, in addition to the two-fish, 12-inch minimum size trout daily limit. The lake is closed to fishing for bull trout as are most of the local lakes. It is a very popular lake with good camping areas and good boat launching.

About five miles west of Cle Elum Lake, just north of I-90. Turn north at Crystal Springs onto Forest Service Road #49 and go four miles to reach the upper end of the lakes west side. Take Forest Service Road #4828, which is accessible off Forest Service Road #49, or turn north off the freeway near Lake Easton to access to six miles of the southern portion of the lakes west side. To reach the east side of the lake, turn north off I-90 near Lake Easton onto Forest Service Road #4818 and drive two miles to the lake.

Alpine Lakes Wilderness Area

The Alpine Lakes wilderness area is comprised of 394,000 acres in the state of Washington's rugged Central Cascades region. The area is home to more than 615 miles of hiking trails that wind their way around the region's numerous alpine lakes. There are plenty of opportunities for outdoor adventure with high lake trout fishing one of the region's premier attractions.

There are more than 1,600 alpine lakes, also known as high lakes, in western Washington. There are at least 950 additional alpine lakes located east of the Cascade Mountains. The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife estimates that more than 100,000 anglers visit these lakes each year.

Some of Washington's alpine lakes have self-sustaining trout populations. The state Department of Fish and Wildlife maintains an active, rotating stocking program for the lakes. Some lakes are stocked annually while some others are stocked every 2 or 3 years. Some lakes only are stocked once in a decade while other lakes are intentionally left barren.

The U.S. Forest and National Park Service advocates the practice of catch-and-release fishing in Washington's alpine lakes. This involves keeping only those fish that will be cooked and eaten that day, and releasing all others back into the wild.

Fish that are native to the alpine lakes may include brown trout, mackinaw and bull trout. Commonly stocked varieties of fish include rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and eastern brook trout. In some instances, lakes may be stocked with golden trout, Montana black-spot trout or Atlantic salmon.

Keechelus Boat Ramp

Keechelus Boat Ramp also has a picnic area, trailhead to the Iron Horse Trail, and is also near the trailhead to Keechelus Lake Trail. The boat ramp has a steep grade and adequate traction. No designated disabled parking. No overnight parking or camping. A second ramp is located 500 feet to the east of the first ramp area. Both ramps are asphalt with 22 trailer parking spots, paved and striped.

From I-90, take Exit 54 (Hyak), S (toward ski area) to stop sign; L towards DOT facility, follow Rd 1.5 mi to boat ramp.

Kachess Boat launch

The campground is situated in old growth evergreens and surrounded by high mountains. There are 55 camp sites, first come first served and 10 picnic sites. Popular activities include fishing, boating, hiking, swimming, bird watching and water skiing.

There are two boat launches. These water accesses accommodate car toppers and trailer boats and there is ample parking for vehicles and trailers. The south boat launch is paved; and the north boat launch is maintained gravel. On busy summer weekends, the boat launch and day use fill up fast. There is a $7.00 launch fee for non campers.There are no docks so, if it is windy, two people are almost a must to launch or retrieve a boat.

Kachess Campground is a 5 1/2 mile drive from Interstate 90 on exit 62.

Lake Easton Boat Ramp

The park has 95 tent spaces, 45 utility spaces, one dump station, four restrooms and four showers. All sites are in a wooded setting. Most tent sites are near the Yakima River, and most RV spaces are near Lake Easton. Year-round recreational opportunities abound in this beautiful park, which offers a swimmable beach and a boat launch.

The boat ramp is in fair shape a few broken planks. There is a fee to use the boat ramp ($5.00). Canoe and paddle boat rentals are available. The swimming area is 200 yards from the boat ramp. Car and Trailer parking paved and striped.

From Snoqualmie Pass, go east on I-90 18 miles to Exit 70. The entrance to the park is on south side of I-90, next to a private campground. The boat ramp is on left .5 mile from park entrance

Lavender Lake Boat Ramp

The boat ramp has a gentle grade, but there is an abrupt drop at the shoreline. No designated disabled parking. No overnight parking or camping. This is a small body of water that may be best suited for smaller boats. Additional parking can be found along the roadway on the south end of the lake. Ramp, car parking & trailer parking gravel.

Take exit 74 on I-90 and turn right. Lavender Lake is directly ahead about 50 feet.

Scatter Creek Campground Ramp

This site is primarily limited to smaller trailerable watercraft or hand launching boats. The boat access site is located on a section of the river with a slow to moderate current. Trailerable watercraft will find the ramp rutted and muddy. The site is actually the outlet to Tacquala (Fish) Lake. Motorboats are limited to use of the channel meandering through the lake. Several primitive campsites and a vault toilet are located near the ramp area. Boat ramp is natural and primitive. Parking gravel.

From Cle Elum travel northwest on SR 903. Go 19 miles to Salmon La Sac Campground. Go north on FR 4330 10 miles and cross Scatter Creek, turn left into campground.

Roza Recreational Area Boat Launch

The Roza Recreational Site has picnic tables, fire-rings, campsites, and barbecue grills and boat launch. Motorized vessels and boating is allowed south from this point. No motorized vessels are permitted up river from this site.

The boat ramp has moderate grade and is located on a section of river with a slow to moderate current. The boat launch is paved and striped with ample parking.

From Ellensburg travel south on Canyon Road down the Yakima River Canyon. From Yakima travel on I-82 north. Take the SR 821 (Canyon Rd) exit, follow SR 821 north 1 mile past Roza Dam. Take a left at entrance sign.

Mattoon Lake Boat Ramp

The boat ramp has a gentle grade, but algae growth on the ramp surface hinders traction. No designated disabled parking. Camping is limited to three days. A road and several parking areas surround most of the lake for bank fishing. This is a small body of water that may not be suitable for larger watercraft. Additional parking can be found along the roadway around the lake.

The boat ramp is concrete. Car and trailer parking available on gravel surface.

Cle Elum Boat Ramp

Cle Elum dam and Lake are located eight miles northwest of Cle Elum. Cle Elum, Kachess, and Keechelus reservoirs are in the Wenatchee National Forest. Camping, swimming, boating, picnicking, and fishing are available at all three reservoirs. Fishing also available in the streams below the dams.

There are three boat launch sites on Cle Elum Lake, Wish Poosh, Morgan Creek and Dry Creek. See other listings for more information.

Wish Poosh Campground Boat Ramp

Campground is a fee campground. Located eight miles northwest of Cle Elum on Cle Elum Valley Road, Hwy #903. There are 34 camping units (22 reserved, 11 first come), 16 picnicking units, flush toilets, potable water, barbeque grills, paved boat launch, and swimming area. Activities include picnicking, fishing, water sports, boating or canoeing.

Boat launch is paved with a $6.00 use fee.

Take I-90 to Cle Elum and turn north on Highway 903, following it for six miles through Roslyn and up the east side of the lake.

Morgan Creek Boat Ramp

This site offers primitive campsites and lake access. Camping is limited to fourteen day stay. When the reservoir is full the boat ramp has a gradual grade. No other amenities other than parking, campsites, and lake access. When reservoir is at full capacity maneuvering a vehicle with a trailer may be difficult. Morgan Creek camp sites are $5/night.

Launch, trailer parking and car parking gravel

Take I-90 to Cle Elum and turn north on Highway 903, following it for six miles through Roslyn and up the east side of the lake.

Dry Creek Boat Ramp

This site is a primitive camping area that offers access to the lake. No formal parking area. No other amenities at this site besides parking, campsites, and lake access. Gravel camping and parking areas. Camp Sites fees are $5/night.

The boat ramp has a gentle grade.

From Cle Elum travel northwest on SR 903 for 14 miles. Just before Dry Creek, turn left on a gravel road and go one tenth of a mile to the boat ramp. Trailer and vehicle parking are gravel. TheRamp too is gravel.

Owhi Boat Ramp

Owhi is located 5 miles off the Cle Elum Valley Road #903 above Cle Elum Lake at Cooper Lake. There are 22 walk-in camping sites, camper/trailer facilities not available. There are vault toilets, stoves, tables, boat launch, no motors on boats, and no potable water.

Camping, picnicking, fishing, hiking, photography, non-motorized boating.

Primitive boat launch for non-motorized boats.

Wanapum Recreation Area (State park) Boat Launch

Two miles south of Vantage is Wanapum Recreation Area. The park's grassy, tree filled area features picnicking, swimming, boat ramp, trailer park and camping. This is a popular area for water skiing and soaking in the sun.

The boat ramp is concrete planks but in fair shape. The road to the boat launch is paved and striped. The campground in the park is within short walking distance. Wanapum Dam is just two miles south of the park. A fee is charged to use the ramp ($4.00). The campground provides full hook-ups.

From I-90 take Exit 136. Go south on Wanapum Rd for 3 miles. The park is on the left.

Ginko State Park Boat Launch

The Ginkgo Petrified Forest State Park covers nearly 7500 acres with 26,620 feet of freshwater shoreline. Activities include hiking, picnicking, camping, interpretive appreciation, water skiing, swimming, and fishing

This boat ramp has a gentle grade. Debris and gravel accumulate on the ramp. This site is an extension of the road leading to the reservoir. No formal parking at this site. Parking is along the roadway. No other amenities. Boat launch is paved.

From I-90, take Exit 136 (Vantage), go North 1 mile on Vantage Highway. Take a right on unmarked paved road next to State Park boundary and go one mile to the end or the road.

Vantage Boat Ramp

The boat ramp has a gentle grade and adequate traction. The sides of the ramp are reinforced with asphalt as an erosion control. Vantage Point also has a few picnic tables and barbecue grills. Boat ramp is concrete, solid paved and striped.

Vantage Exit 136 from I-90.

Floating the Yakima River

Floating the Yakima River is a great way to spend a weekend in Kittitas County. Kittitas County’s dry, arid, sunny days make these floats especially nice. Depending on the section you decided to float, most of the river is an easy class 1 or 2 experience. The river can be floated with numerous vessels, but there are several places in the area that rent rafts and gear for the safest experience available.

The time of year might influence your decision as to where to float. During the Spring and Summer the upper river offers towering pines, basalt cliffs and some fun rapids to experience. But the canyon section during the fall offer full autumn colors, wildlife viewing and a mellow class 1 river floating to enjoy. Both are unique and enjoyable!

There are several places to “put in” and take out, listed under Water Recreation/Rafting & Canoeing.

Upper Yakima River (Exit 78, Golf Coarse Road)

On I-90 take exit 78 (Golf Course Road). From the exit head north to Hundley Rd, go left (west) on Hundley, it parallels I-90 on the north side. Go all the way to the end (about 2 miles) to a turnaround. There is a dirt road (Department of Game and Wildlife) which goes down to a parking lot and river access area. (Fishing parking permits are required if you leave a car)

The pull out is just under the bridge where I-90 crosses the Yakima. From the exit go south and take a left on the small fronting road the parallels the highway. Head down about a half mile, there is a pull out where the road bends right by the river. If you go to the Sun Country residential area you've gone too far. Float time about 2.5 to 3 hours.

Upper River (Cle Elum to Thorp)

River “put in” is just 5 miles southeast of Cle Elum at the boat ramp near the Teanaway River. The ramp is near where highway 10 intersects with Highway 970. It is a Department of Fish and Wildlife access area and you will need a $10 access decal to fish or launch a boat or raft. Decals can be picked up at any place that sells fishing licenses.

Warning: In the fall months, about an hour into the float you may come across some “Danger” signs warning to exit the river. This is because an irrigation canal “shoot” dumps water into the Yakima at this point. Heed the warning! The water shoots across the Yakima River and is extremely dangerous. The water creates a whirlpool and is impossible to paddle out of! Portage at this point is crucial!

One exit point is Swauk Creek, but the Kittitas County Reclamation District (KRD) has blocked the access road so it is quite a hike up the hill to haul your gear.

The most popular place to pull out is just before the diversion dam at what the locals call the “land slide.” About 300 yards ahead of time there will be another danger sign about the Diversion Dam ahead. At this point start moving over to the left of the river. The water on the left is still and makes it fairly easy getting out and pulling the boat to shore. It takes scramble up the hill to load up your gear. Note: Do not try to maneuver past the Diversion Dam! It is extremely dangerous!

This float is approximately 34 miles so, depending on the time of the year, will take some time.

Lower Yakima Canyon - Ringer Road > Rosa Dam

Take I-90 to exit 109 into Ellensburg and head south on Canyon Road. There is a truck stop just south of the exit. Head south on Canyon Road and Ringer Loop Road will be on your right. The boat launch area is about half way around the loop. Drop off all of your equipment and people and continue back down Canyon road to the Roza Dam Recreation Area to drop off the cars to come back. (Both of these areas need a Department of Fish and Wildlife access permit for each vehicle.)

Warning: The area of the river just below Ringer Road has numerous snags and debris. It can be extremely dangerous. Floaters often put in further down the canyon for a safer entrance and a shorter float. (see below)

Ringer to Roza float, depending on the time of year, should take 4-5 hours.

Additional Access Points (Put in or take out’s)

Umptanum Recreation Area: This fee access spot is just north of mile post 16 off of Canyon Road.

Red's Fly Shop and Lodge: A mile farther downstream is Red's Fly Shop and Lodge, where you can launch or take out for a fee. Go to: Red's Fly Shop.

Squaw Creek Access: Between mile 12 and mile 13 along Canyon Road is the Bureau of Land Management's Squaw Creek Recreation Site. This newly developed site has a paved boat ramp, picnic tables, tent sites, and pit toilets. Fees apply.

The Slab: Near mile 10 is a rough ramp/take-out with a stretch of bank access.

Roza Recreation Site: The last take-out spot is BLM's Roza Recreation Area, marked with a large sign and easy to see from the road. It has a wide blacktop ramp, large paved parking area, pit toilets, and camping sites.

Rill Adventures

Fishing

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