TONS MORE FISH
BOWFISHING

If you have never tried this sport or are a
veteran, either way you will love the battle
that a 50lb. plus buffalo carp or 5' gar give on
the end of an arrow as you try to reel 'em in
or play tug of war with them.

CATFISHING

Are you ready for some football?  You will
swear that you just got done playing against
the Green Bay Packers after you have fought
a 60lb cat for seems to have been hours!  We
catch 'em on nice sized bluegills and / or
blade baits jigged off the bottom.  

WHITE BASS RUN

Wow!  50-75 fish in a half hour is the rule
rather than the exception during the white
bass run in May each year.  These minnow
busting, top water crazies will bust their
behinds in an effort to stay out of the boat.  If
its quantity you want, come and get some of
this action.  Momma says that it's her favorite
eating fish too.

GILLS & CRAPPIES

Whether its using a flyrod with a popper or
fly, slamming big slab gills on their beds is
super fun.  As the year goes on, help us
catch tons on tube jigs, leaf worms and more.
 Now, there is some great eating ...

PERCH

Caught in big schools in a clear, spring fed
lake attached to the ol' Mississippi River,
these cousins of the walleye and sauger are
great fighters and are totally yummy!

PURE FUN

If you want some real fun, come with us on a
rough fish hunt for carp, dogfish, freshwater
drum, gar and more!  These often overlooked
fish are super fighters that will test your gear
and stamina.

As you can see, our area is teeming with fish
of all types and we have not even gotten in to
area streams that are full of German browns,
brookies, and rainbow trout!  Whatever your
passion, whether it is a certain species, or to
catch alot of fish, or to go for a new state /
national record on a certain pound test ... the
Coulee Region of La Crosse / Onalaska,
Wisconsin can offer you the fishing
adventure you have always dreamed of
having.

Time to leave watches, cell phones, traffic
jams, crazy bosses and co-workers behind ...
you deserve this!
Luke 5:6
" ... and they caught so many fish,
that their nets were breaking ... "