Columbia River Walleye Fishing Strategies

The test line is about five to six pounds. You can also use a fish locator on the river. Since the river is big and there are many locations where the walleye hide, a locator will come in handy.

You can also do well with a GPS unit. These are nice for marking your waypoints for return visits.

The end result when fishing the Columbia River is catching your daily limit. You want to take home enough fish for the table and a few for the freezer. If you know the area and have a good day of fishing, you will do just that. If you use a map or a fish locator, you will want to keep track of the locations where you have the most luck. You also want to make a note of what technique, bait and gear that worked the best and what the water temperature and condition was at the time. This information is important when you are fishing the river.

Anglers will do very well if they converse with the locals. If you see others fishing or at the bait shop, ask questions. One of the best ways to find a location to fish or a bait to use on that given day is to follow what some of the other anglers are having good luck with at that time. The Columbia River can change from one minute to the next. It is important to know the regulations set forth on the river as well. Fishing for walleye is a great way to enjoy the day if you are catching some fish for the table.

To get the full “Columbia River Walleye Fishing Strategies” article you’ll need to download it here.

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Dan
Dan Eggertsen is a fellow walleye fishing enthusiast to the point of obsession. :) He's been providing solid advice on walleye fishing since 2004.

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