Where is the best place to catch pike?

Where is the best place to catch pike?

For most, the best place to fish for Pike is in a river. Many modern anglers begin fishing on still waters, so have little or no experience of rivers. If you are new to Pike fishing and rivers too, then don’t over reach yourself. Pike are very common and live in rivers of all sizes.

What depth do you fish for pike?

Most of these fish are caught in shallow water. Big pike, however, go deep. Many times they are in water 15 feet deep or deeper. At these times, a big deep running lure is needed.

What’s the best time to catch pike?

As another rule of thumb, the best times for pike are usually around sunrise and sunset. However, since in spring the weather isn’t as harsh yet and water temperatures allow pike to hunt for longer – you can successfully catch pike throughout the day.

Where do pike like to hide?

They will stick to the back of bays where water warms up quickly with the morning sun and they have lots of weeds to hide in. The really large Northern Pike are more likely to hang around points leading into bays, narrows between islands or in river current especially later in the spring.

Where do pike hide in a lake?

During the winter they will go to the deeper parts of the lake, where the water is a bit warmer and stay there until spring time, when the spawning starts. They will most often stay in the shallow areas until the water temperature drops again.

Do pike like worms?

Pike are a predatory fish and eat just about anything but they’re main prey is other fish. When I’m targeting pike I stick with using baits/lures that imitate fish. However thats not to say pike won’t take a worm I just thinking you’ve got a better chance using fish imitators and the like. Good luck and tight lines!

How do you target a pike?

Use high-visibility colors like white, chartreuse, and bright orange. They also respond well to baits that put off lots of vibration or sound. Top choices for pike include spinnerbaits, inline spinners, lipless cranks, and loud topwaters like buzzbaits and walking baits.