← Back to Michigan

Kid Lake Area Fishing Spots

80 Fishing Spots Michigan

With 80 documented fishing spots, the Kid Lake Area Fishing Spots stands as one of Michigan's premier angling regions. The zone boasts 66 scenic lakes and 14 trophy-class rivers where Largemouth Bass, Catfish, and other popular gamefish thrive in healthy populations throughout the season.

This zone's proximity to multiple water types means anglers can plan multi-day trips targeting different species each day. Peak fishing runs from late May through September, with ice fishing opportunities from December to March. The combination of access, fish diversity, and scenic beauty makes it a standout region.

Tackle selection for this zone should account for the variety of water types present. Medium-action spinning rods work well for most lake fishing here, while heavier setups are recommended for larger species like catfish. Live bait — nightcrawlers, minnows, and cut shad — remains highly effective across all water types. For catch-and-release fishing, barbless hooks and proper handling techniques help maintain the zone's healthy fish populations.

Access to the fishing waters in this zone is generally very good, with a mix of public lands, state wildlife areas, and municipal parks providing entry points. Be aware that some smaller waters may be surrounded by private property — always verify access rights and look for posted signs. The best local advice comes from nearby bait shops, where staff can point you toward the current hot bite and steer you away from areas that are unfishable due to low water or other seasonal conditions.

All 80 Fishing Spots in This Zone

Lakes (66)

Adios Lake

📍 47.4046, -83.5290
View full guide →

Alston Lake

📍 47.6914, -83.6286
View full guide →

Austin Lake

📍 47.7545, -83.6737
View full guide →

Billings Lake

📍 47.5861, -83.7835
View on Maps ↗

Bobo Lake

📍 47.7305, -83.7896
View on Maps ↗

Bucksaw Lake

📍 47.4756, -83.6496
View on Maps ↗

Bullbat Lake

📍 47.4713, -83.5962
View on Maps ↗

Bunting Lake

📍 47.4111, -83.7262
View on Maps ↗

Camptwo Lake

📍 47.5634, -83.7506
View on Maps ↗

Camptwo Lake

📍 47.5622, -83.7337
View on Maps ↗

Clarke Lake

📍 47.5612, -83.7147
View on Maps ↗

Corrigan Lake

📍 47.5187, -83.6842
View on Maps ↗

Cowichan Lake

📍 47.4606, -83.6574
View on Maps ↗

Crescent Lake

📍 47.6515, -83.5029
View on Maps ↗

Ebach Lake

📍 47.6080, -83.6127
View on Maps ↗

Elma Lake

📍 47.4575, -83.6212
View on Maps ↗

Ethier Lake

📍 47.6663, -83.6065
View on Maps ↗

Gale Lake

📍 47.6519, -83.6633
View on Maps ↗

Hermit Lake

📍 47.5057, -83.7492
View on Maps ↗

Hinton Lake

📍 47.4849, -83.5263
View on Maps ↗

Hogan Lake

📍 47.6530, -83.6011
View on Maps ↗

Hood Lake

📍 47.6757, -83.5833
View on Maps ↗

Hotspot Lake

📍 47.4870, -83.7270
View on Maps ↗

Junco Lake

📍 47.7031, -83.5924
View on Maps ↗

Keam Lake

📍 47.5147, -83.6608
View on Maps ↗

Kid Lake

📍 47.4161, -83.5849
View on Maps ↗

Kidney Lake

📍 47.6473, -83.5601
View on Maps ↗

Killdeer Lake

📍 47.6335, -83.7399
View on Maps ↗

Kistigan Lake

📍 47.4158, -83.6180
View on Maps ↗

Korpela Lake

📍 47.5750, -83.7270
View on Maps ↗

Little Antler Lake

📍 47.6025, -83.6789
View on Maps ↗

McNiece Lake

📍 47.7595, -83.6936
View on Maps ↗

Moray Lake

📍 47.5630, -83.5829
View on Maps ↗

Morse Lake

📍 47.5094, -83.6044
View on Maps ↗

Mosquito Lake

📍 47.7083, -83.5503
View on Maps ↗

Muir Lake

📍 47.4551, -83.6717
View on Maps ↗

Mutt Lake

📍 47.4552, -83.7792
View on Maps ↗

Nackawic Lake

📍 47.4232, -83.7214
View on Maps ↗

Nem Lake

📍 47.7257, -83.7597
View on Maps ↗

Nephic Lake

📍 47.6399, -83.4039
View on Maps ↗

Note Lake

📍 47.5831, -83.5653
View on Maps ↗

Nuthatch Lake

📍 47.5128, -83.7728
View on Maps ↗

Pack Sack Lake

📍 47.6910, -83.4005
View on Maps ↗

Pirie Lake

📍 47.6938, -83.4247
View on Maps ↗

Plaunt Lake

📍 47.5717, -83.5245
View on Maps ↗

Pogey Lake

📍 47.4553, -83.7671
View on Maps ↗

Sheppard Lake

📍 47.5219, -83.5972
View on Maps ↗

Sideburned Lake

📍 47.7505, -83.4790
View on Maps ↗

Sled Lake

📍 47.5287, -83.5139
View on Maps ↗

Sliver Lake

📍 47.4067, -83.6202
View on Maps ↗

Small Lake

📍 47.5940, -83.5003
View on Maps ↗

Snowbird Lake

📍 47.5506, -83.5291
View on Maps ↗

Stingy Lake

📍 47.6494, -83.7228
View on Maps ↗

Suomi Lake

📍 47.6821, -83.5122
View on Maps ↗

Tam Lake

📍 47.4437, -83.6545
View on Maps ↗

Toorie Lake

📍 47.4407, -83.6469
View on Maps ↗

Top Lake

📍 47.6877, -83.5667
View on Maps ↗

Tribe Lake

📍 47.7689, -83.7500
View on Maps ↗

Tribe Lake

📍 47.7674, -83.7416
View on Maps ↗

Turner Lake

📍 47.6895, -83.7111
View on Maps ↗

Uno Lake

📍 47.6755, -83.5150
View on Maps ↗

Wakaw Lake

📍 47.4193, -83.5303
View on Maps ↗

Watt Lake

📍 47.6037, -83.7389
View on Maps ↗

Wiener Lake

📍 47.6792, -83.4091
View on Maps ↗

Zero Lake

📍 47.6976, -83.5967
View on Maps ↗

Zorra Lake

📍 47.4115, -83.6379
View on Maps ↗

Rivers (14)

Calf Lake;Cow River

📍 47.4322, -83.5767
View on Maps ↗

Camptwo Lake;Montreal River

📍 47.5624, -83.7702
View on Maps ↗

Chord Lake;Ebach Creek

📍 47.5974, -83.6226
View on Maps ↗

Cow Lake;Cow River

📍 47.5045, -83.4815
View on Maps ↗

Cow River;Perth Lake

📍 47.4117, -83.6793
View on Maps ↗

Cow River;Tengee Lake

📍 47.4363, -83.5586
View on Maps ↗

Ebach Creek;Kellington Lake

📍 47.5899, -83.6459
View on Maps ↗

Nebskwashi River;Sideburned Lake

📍 47.7064, -83.4988
View on Maps ↗

Nebskwashi River;Sideburned Lake

📍 47.7500, -83.4959
View on Maps ↗

Nebskwashi River;Sideburned Lake

📍 47.7008, -83.4991
View on Maps ↗

Nebskwashi River;Sideburned Lake

📍 47.7499, -83.4977
View on Maps ↗

Nebskwashi River;Sideburned Lake

📍 47.7037, -83.5001
View on Maps ↗

Nebskwashi River;Sideburned Lake

📍 47.7015, -83.5001
View on Maps ↗

Sea Horse Creek;Stern Lake

📍 47.5992, -83.7912
View on Maps ↗

Frequently Asked Questions

Many of the larger lakes in this zone have public boat launches and ramp access. Shore fishing is also available at numerous locations. Check individual spot details for specific access information.

Peak fishing runs from late May through September, with ice fishing opportunities from December to March. Water conditions, hatches, and fish behavior all vary by season, so checking recent local reports before your trip is always a good idea.

Anglers in this zone commonly target Largemouth Bass, Catfish, and Bluegill. Species availability varies by water body and season — check individual spot pages for specific species information.

Yes, a valid Michigan fishing license is required to fish at any location within this zone. Licenses can be purchased online through the Michigan wildlife agency or at local bait shops.