River/Lake	Location	Type of Fish	Description
Borrow Pits	Mile 233 to Mile 300 on the Alaska Highway	Stocked with Rainbow Trout	Between Prophet River and Fort Nelson are old gravel pits that are now fishing ponds. There are 11 pits that range in size, scattered east and west of the highway that can be identified by blue fish signs. These make good ice-fishing locations in the winter because they are easily accessible from the highway.
Andy Bailey Lake	Access by 8km 2x2 road at Mile 265 of the Alaska Highway	Northern Pike	This small lake is located in the Andy Bailey Regional Park and has a boat launch, camping area and picnic area. Non motorized boat use only.
Beaver Lake	11 km north on the Liard Highway	Stocked with Rainbow Trout
Tetsa River	Mile 345-375 on the Alaska Highway	Arctic Grayling, Dolly Varden, Whitefish	River fishing from multiple access points (including Tetsa River Campground). River provides good pool fishing and fly-fishing is suggested.
Summit Lake	Mile 373 on the Alaska Highway in the Stone Mountain Provincial Park	Rainbow Trout, Whitefish, Lake Trout	Boat launch at campground with motorized boats allowed.
McDonald Creek	Mile 378 – 395 on the Alaska Highway	Arctic Grayling, Dolly Varden	Creek provides excellent pool fishing from many access points along the highway. Spin or fly fishing
Racing River	Two access points from the Alaska Highway: Mile 397 (small gravel road) and Mile 400 (Racing River bridge)	Arctic Grayling Dolly Varden	Fly fishing from July to September is the preferred method here.
Toad River	Mile 411-420 on the Alaska Highway	Arctic Grayling Dolly Varden	Excellent fishing from July to September. Numerous access points. Spin or fly fishing.
Muncho Lake	Mile 437 on the Alaska Highway	Rainbow Trout Arctic Grayling Dolly Varden Whitefish	This is THE place for Lake Trout fishing in the region. Deep, clear blue Muncho Lake offers up to 50lb Lake Trout as well as many other fish species. Two campgrounds with boat launches, an RV park, two motels and restaurants make this a great spot for a fishing holiday. Suggested fishing from late June through September (June-July best) with spoons, spinners, diving plug or weighted spoons.
Trout River	Mile 457-471 on the Alaska Highway	Arctic Grayling Whitefish	Multiple access points to this river. Prochniak Bridge at Mile 461 is a good access point.
Liard River	Mile 477 -605 (Yukon Border) on the Alaska Highway	Northern Pike Arctic Grayling Dolly Varden Whitefish	Good fishing where tributaries flow into the Liard.
Teeter Creek	Mile 483 on the Alaska Highway. Accessible by short, 1.2km, hike.	Arctic Grayling	Fish in the small pool at the bottom of the falls.
Smith River Falls	Access by a 2.6km 2x2 road at Mile 495 on the Alaska Highway	Arctic Grayling	A 5 minute walk down two sets of long step stairs to the base of a two-tiered waterfall. Best in late summer when water levels recede, revealing a gravel bar for the fly fisherman to stand on.

Non Guided: Backcountry

River/Lake	Location	Type of Fish	Description
Klua Lakes Provincial Park	Accessible north of Prophet River off of the Alaska Highway	Walleye Jackfish	Wilderness ice fishing.
Maxhamish Lake	Liard Highway	Walleye, Jackfish	A wilderness lake accessible by ATV or snowmobile.
Tuchodi Lakes	Northern Rocky Mountain Provincial Park	Rainbow/Bull Trout, Arctic Grayling
Wokkpash Lake and Wokkpash Creek	Northern Rocky Mountain Provincial Park	Arctic Grayling Rainbow Trout (?)	Enjoy hiking this 65km/35m trail into this pristine wilderness. Excellent fishing at Wokkpash Lake and Wokkpash Creek
Crooked/West Lakes	Smith River Road	Jackfish	Remote backcountry fishing in two 4x4 accessible lakes.