Port Credit Viajes de Pesca

Bass and Brook Trout are all closed for harvest in January. Don’t worry, there’s plenty of Pike and Rainbow Trout action to keep you warm throughout the coldest month of the year.

Head out onto the ice to fish up some delicious Rainbow Trout for dinner. You can run into monster Northern Pike this time of year, too, so make sure you bring your A-game!

Temperatures slowly claw their way above zero as March rolls on, bringing opportunities to get out on the water. Pike and Steelhead are both on form this time of year, so you’re in for a real fight.

The spring season kicks off in a big way in April. River fisheries open as Brook Trout comes back on the menu. Out on the lake, the first few Salmon are being caught, too.

Celebrate the area’s diversity at Carassauga, Mississauga’s Festival of Cultures. Once you’re done, hit the lake for an afternoon of epic angling for the area’s diverse Salmon species!

The long-awaited Bass season starts in June and anglers crowd the shores for a chance to hook these famous fighters. Salmon season is in full swing, too, and the Trout are on fire.

The Great Ontario Salmon Derby kicks off in late-July, and anglers start weighing in their trophy catch at stations all along the lake. Think you have what it takes to bring in this year’s winner?

Salmon move on to American waters and the Great Ontario Salmon Derby draws to a close. Trout are still around in force and Bass are biting harder than ever. There’s no shortage of fish in August.

Salmon are back and they’re meaner than ever! Take to the lake to fish up some delicious dinner, or hit the river for your last chance to bring in Brook Trout before the closed season.

Brook Trout and Lake Trout close for harvest, but there are plenty of Rainbows around. Salmon fishing is excellent in October, and a great way to enjoy the last of the warm weather.

Bigger boats come out of the water in October as the Salmon bite drops off in Lake Ontario. You can still find smaller vessels which can take you out for Trout and Bass, though.

If the ice is thick enough, you can have hours of fun battling Rainbow Trout and Northern Pike this time of year. You can still find some Bass swimming in unfrozen areas around the river mouth.