Washington Fishing

Bradberry Lake

Bradberry Lake stands as a vibrant fishing destination in the northern Washington coast, where anglers find excellent Largemouth Bass, Walleye, Northern Pike habitat. Bradberry Lake is located near the northern Washington coast at coordinates 48.57, -122.69. The vibrant 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 Bradberry Lake.

Lake Washington 48.5700, -122.6900
Updated 2026-04-29

Location

View on Google Maps 48.5700, -122.6900

Target Species

Largemouth BassLargemouth BassWalleyeWalleyeNorthern PikeNorthern Pike

Fishing Tips

  • Focus on bridge pilings during sunset hours when Largemouth Bass are active.
  • Focus on shallow flats during sunset hours when Largemouth Bass are active.
  • Focus on bridge pilings during dusk when Largemouth Bass are active.

Fishing Techniques for Bradberry Lake

Bank anglers can find productive water along accessible shoreline areas, while boat access opens up deeper structure and open water. Kayak and canoe fishing is also popular here. Bring a mix of topwater for early morning, moving baits for midday, and finesse rigs for pressured conditions.

What to Expect at Bradberry Lake

Take time to read the water when you arrive — baitfish activity, bird movement, and surface disturbances all signal where fish are feeding. The character of this lake changes with the seasons, so repeat visits often reveal new patterns and productive spots you missed before.

Regulations

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

Fishing Tips for Bradberry Lake

Cannery Lake

Big Beaver Pond

Baker Reservoir

Frequently Asked Questions

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

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

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