Washington Fishing

Allen Lake

Allen Lake stands as a remarkable fishing destination in the northern Washington coast, where anglers find excellent Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike habitat. Allen Lake is located near the northern Washington coast at coordinates 47.61, -122.01. The remarkable lake provides stable water levels and diverse habitat for Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike. Local anglers frequently report success with Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike at Allen Lake.

Lake Washington 47.6100, -122.0100
Updated 2026-04-29

Location

View on Google Maps 47.6100, -122.0100

Target Species

Largemouth BassLargemouth BassWalleyeWalleyeNorthern PikeNorthern Pike

Fishing Tips

  • Focus on shoreline drop-offs during dawn when Largemouth Bass are active.
  • Focus on rock humps during dawn when Largemouth Bass are active.
  • Focus on bridge pilings during sunset hours when Largemouth Bass are active.

Fishing Techniques for Allen Lake

Medium-action spinning gear paired with 8-12 lb test line covers most situations at this lake. Soft plastics, crankbaits, and live bait rigs all produce consistent results depending on conditions. For Largemouth Bass, try matching the local forage — shad, bluegill, or crawfish patterns work well here.

What to Expect at Allen Lake

Fishing pressure is moderate year-round, peaking on weekends and holidays from spring through fall. Weekday trips typically mean fewer crowds and better fishing. The ecosystem here supports healthy populations of Largemouth Bass and Walleye, with good catch rates for prepared anglers.

Regulations

Washington fishing license required. Verify regulations with Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife before fishing.

Fishing Tips for Allen Lake

Ames Lake Pothole

Ames Lake

Bat Lake

Frequently Asked Questions

Many anglers access Allen Lake by boat. Verify local access restrictions before your trip.

Essential items: fishing license, appropriate tackle for Largemouth Bass, sun protection, water.

Allen Lake attracts both local and visiting anglers. Early morning and weekdays are typically quieter.