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Twin Lakes Area Fishing Spots

43 Fishing Spots

Covering a diverse stretch of Oregon, the Twin Lakes Area Fishing Spots is home to 43 unique fishing locations. This area features 43 deep reservoirs, offering anglers the chance to target Largemouth Bass, Catfish, and other popular gamefish across varied habitats and conditions.

What makes this zone special is the variety of fishing experiences available within a short drive. Fishing is productive from April through October, with spring and fall offering the best action. Whether you prefer fly fishing in moving water or casting topwater lures on a calm lake, this area has you covered.

For bass in this region, local anglers favor a mix of artificial lures and live bait depending on conditions. Soft plastics, crankbaits, and spinnerbaits consistently produce results across the reservoirs here. Bank anglers find success near points, fallen timber, and weed edges, while boaters often work deeper structure and drop-offs. Fly fishing enthusiasts will find opportunities on the moving water in this zone, particularly during spring and fall hatches.

The Twin Lakes Area Fishing Spots is well-suited for both day trips and extended fishing vacations. With 43 spots to explore, you could spend weeks discovering new water in this zone alone. Budget-friendly camping and RV parks are scattered throughout the area, and many spots allow bank fishing without the need for a boat. Download the coordinates from our spot listings to program your GPS, and always verify current access conditions before heading to a new location.

All 43 Fishing Spots in This Zone

Reservoirs (43)

Antelope Reservoir

42.8929, -117.2309
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Arock Diversion Reservoir

42.9202, -117.3978
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Black Butte Reservoir

42.7613, -117.2087
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Brewster Reservoir

42.6219, -117.0509
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CCC Reservoir

42.6846, -117.0658
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Corta Reservoir

42.7098, -117.0361
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Eiguren Reservoir

42.6637, -117.2934
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G A Parker Reservoir

42.6426, -117.0527
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Gartin Reservoir

42.7187, -117.0836
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Halfway Reservoir

42.7050, -117.2540
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Indian Canyon Reservoir

42.6554, -117.2213
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Iron Pit Reservoir

42.7104, -117.2616
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Jaca Reservoir

42.7133, -117.1927
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Joaquin Reservoir

42.6405, -117.1921
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Mud Flat Creek Reservoir

42.6442, -117.0967
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North Whitehorse Reservoir

42.6605, -117.1417
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Parsnip Creek Diversion Reservoir

42.7855, -117.1476
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Parsnip Reservoir

42.7849, -117.1405
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Paus Reservoir

42.6713, -117.2568
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Rimrock Reservoir

42.6970, -117.2682
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Rock Creek Reservoir

42.8854, -117.3718
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Rock Creek Reservoir

42.7337, -117.2401
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Rock Reservoir

42.7120, -117.2810
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Salt Lick Reservoir

42.7608, -117.0271
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Seldom Reservoir

42.6532, -117.1810
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Sheep Creek Reservoir

42.7276, -117.0580
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Short Canyon Reservoir

42.6594, -117.2304
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Short Creek Reservoir

42.6926, -117.2357
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Skull Cap Reservoir

42.7010, -117.3310
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Skull Creek Reservoir

42.6855, -117.3177
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Slipper Reservoir

42.6703, -117.2015
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Subsoiler Reservoir

42.7227, -117.1783
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Trail Reservoir

42.6414, -117.1239
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Twin Lakes

42.6901, -117.0835
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Twin Lakes

42.6935, -117.0847
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Upper Dry Lake Number 1

42.6745, -117.2428
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Upper Dry Lake Number 2

42.6673, -117.2219
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West Whitehorse Reservoir

42.6271, -117.1927
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Whitehorse Butte Reservoir

42.6262, -117.1578
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Whitehorse Creek Reservoir

42.6048, -117.1962
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Wroten Reservoir

42.8654, -117.0976
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Wroten Reservoir 1

42.9146, -117.1051
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Wroten Reservoir 1

42.9001, -117.0899
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Frequently Asked Questions

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

Fishing is productive from April through October, with spring and fall offering the best action. 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.

The Twin Lakes Area Fishing Spots includes 43 documented fishing locations across Oregon. These range from small ponds and streams to large reservoirs, providing options for every skill level.