← New Hampshire Fishing

Lake Abeniki Area Fishing Spots

47 Fishing Spots

The Lake Abeniki Area Fishing Spots in New Hampshire encompasses 47 fishing destinations, including 43 serene lakes, 3 vast reservoirs and one flowing river. Anglers visiting this region can expect productive waters holding Largemouth Bass, Catfish, and other popular gamefish, with opportunities ranging from quiet shore fishing to adventurous boat outings.

What makes this zone special is the variety of fishing experiences available within a short drive. Peak fishing runs from late May through September, with ice fishing opportunities from December to March. Whether you prefer fly fishing in moving water or casting topwater lures on a calm lake, this area has you covered.

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 47 Fishing Spots in This Zone

Lakes (43)

Akers Pond

44.8005, -71.1602
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Akers Pond Boat Ramp

44.7928, -71.1544
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Bear Brook Pond

44.8234, -71.1132
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Big Diamond Pond

44.9532, -71.3104
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Boffinger Conservation Area Boat Ramp

44.6150, -71.2218
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Bragg Pond

44.7665, -71.2510
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Dustan Pond

44.8475, -71.1184
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Greenough Pond

44.8314, -71.1406
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Hell Gate Pond

44.9656, -71.1153
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Kendall Pond

44.8624, -71.0589
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Lake Abeniki

44.8776, -71.2986
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Lamb Valley Pond

44.9559, -71.1164
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Little Bear Brook Pond

44.8316, -71.0999
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Little Diamond Pond

44.9459, -71.3245
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Little Dummer Pond

44.6831, -71.2856
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Little Greenough Pond

44.8400, -71.1346
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Long Pond

44.8104, -71.1136
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Long Pond

44.7528, -71.2361
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Lower Trio Pond

44.7128, -71.3648
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Millsfield Pond

44.7730, -71.2647
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Millsfield Pond Boat Launch

44.7677, -71.2646
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Mollidgewock Pond

44.6744, -71.0212
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Moose Pond

44.7296, -71.2295
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Mountain Pond

44.7706, -71.0958
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Mud Pond

44.6992, -71.2762
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Mud Pond

44.9029, -71.3029
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Mud Pond

44.6388, -71.1560
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Mud Pond

44.6600, -71.1089
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Nathan Pond

44.9200, -71.2808
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Nugent Boat Ramp

44.9489, -71.3121
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Pike Pond

44.6320, -71.3504
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Rock Pond

44.7327, -71.2399
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Round Pond

44.8040, -71.1199
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Round Pond

44.8739, -71.2889
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Signal Pond

44.7689, -71.2112
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Steamer Diamond Boat Ramp

44.7915, -71.1083
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Sturtevant Pond

44.8633, -71.0203
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Sweat Pond

44.7724, -71.2007
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Umbagog Lake Boat Access Facility

44.7024, -71.0552
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Umbagog Lake State Park Boat Ramp

44.7044, -71.0522
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Upper Trio Pond

44.7201, -71.3570
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Whaleback Pond

44.8245, -71.0537
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Whitcomb Pond

44.7080, -71.3958
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Reservoirs (3)

Errol Dam Boat Ramp

44.7873, -71.1209
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Little Bog Pond

44.7036, -71.3863
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Phillips Pond

44.7600, -71.3535
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Rivers (1)

Nash Stream State Forest Remote Walk-in

44.7083, -71.3926
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Frequently Asked Questions

The Lake Abeniki Area Fishing Spots includes 47 documented fishing locations across New Hampshire. These range from small ponds and streams to large lakes, providing options for every skill level.

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.

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.

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.