Cobham River Fishing Report – June 20 2022
The last week here at Cobham River have been absolutely amazing! Our new Alumacraft boats has proven to be a winner as well. Weather has been fantastic and fishing is strong. The Interlake region is still the place to be for trophy pike in the high 30’s to lower 40-inch range… Fishermen are releasing 3-4 a day and action seems to go on for hours.
We have had an abundance of wildlife at the lodge so far this year. 3 black bears traveled through along with a pair of river otters that provide some entertainment right out in front of the lodge, creating quite the spectacle.
All of our crew here are excited for the trips to come this season and we can’t wait to see you all in the upcoming months.
Take care and tight lines!
Share this article
Follow us
Table of Contents
Scroll Progress
Latest Articles
Targeting Weedlines & Structure for Active Pike
If you’ve ever stared down a stretch of green shoreline wondering where the pike are hiding, you’re not alone. Figuring out how to fish weedlines and structure for pike is something every angler wrestles with at some point—and honestly, it can make or break your day on the water. The good news? Once you know what to look for, those edges and drop-offs start telling a whole different story.
May Mischief: Why This Moment Is So Perfect for Oversized Pike Up North
Ever picture yourself wrestling an oversized pike in spring’s gentle warmth? This late-spring window might be an inviting time to scout the Canadian shallows, spot lurking giants, and score that unforgettable catch all in one breezy, daydreamy session.
Aggressive Spring Pike: Fishing Tips for Canada’s Cobham River
Spring northern pike fishing in Canada is pretty much the highlight of the fishing calendar—honestly, nothing else even comes close. As ice finally melts and the water warms up a little, northern pike turn surprisingly aggressive, creating epic opportunities for anglers. But have you ever wondered what's really making these fish lose their cool during spring? Let's talk about what's actually going down beneath the surface.
