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Lake Ki Area Fishing Spots

60 Fishing Spots Washington

The Lake Ki Area Fishing Spots offers 60 fishing opportunities across Washington's 49 expansive lakes, 8 scenic reservoirs and 3 protected bays. Whether you're chasing Largemouth Bass, Catfish, and other popular gamefish or simply looking for a peaceful day on the water, this region delivers.

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.

Whether you're a bass tournament competitor or a family looking for a relaxed panfish outing, the waters in this zone accommodate every angling style. Power fishing with reaction baits covers water quickly on the larger lakes, while finesse techniques shine in the smaller, pressured waters. Don't overlook catfishing opportunities here — prepared baits and chicken liver produce excellent channel catfish action from spring through fall.

The Lake Ki Area Fishing Spots is well-suited for both day trips and extended fishing vacations. With 60 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 60 Fishing Spots in This Zone

Lakes (49)

176th Pond

📍 47.8390, -122.2823
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Beaver Dam Pond

📍 47.8329, -122.2040
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Boeing Lake

📍 47.9162, -122.2747
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Brook Crest Stormwater Retention Pond

📍 47.8249, -122.2259
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Buck Lake

📍 47.9110, -122.5593
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Carpenter Lake

📍 47.8044, -122.5206
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Chase Lake

📍 48.0446, -122.5644
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Cranberry Lake

📍 48.1441, -122.4939
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Deer Lake Drainage

📍 47.9983, -122.4762
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Duck Pond

📍 47.8371, -122.2442
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Fen Pond

📍 48.0108, -122.4989
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Four Springs Lake

📍 48.1911, -122.5112
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Fryberg Lake

📍 48.1195, -122.2625
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Good Hope Pond

📍 47.8110, -122.3470
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Goss Lake

📍 48.0372, -122.4793
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Halls Lake

📍 47.8078, -122.3093
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Henny Lake

📍 48.0087, -122.4635
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John Sam Lake

📍 48.1118, -122.2450
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Lake Agnes

📍 48.1215, -122.2583
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Lake Crabapple

📍 48.1324, -122.2739
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Lake Goodwin

📍 48.1412, -122.2941
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Lake Henderson

📍 48.0082, -122.4919
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Lake Howard

📍 48.1568, -122.3267
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Lake Ki

📍 48.1529, -122.2651
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Lake Loma

📍 48.1334, -122.2521
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Lake Rowland

📍 48.1396, -122.3272
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Lake Serene

📍 47.8700, -122.2854
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Lake Shoecraft Boat Launch

📍 48.1259, -122.3069
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Lone Lake

📍 48.0211, -122.4620
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Mary Shelton Lake

📍 48.1123, -122.2663
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May's Pond

📍 47.8366, -122.2054
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Middle Pond

📍 48.0132, -122.5006
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Miller Lake

📍 47.8140, -122.5574
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Miller Lake

📍 47.9885, -122.4214
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Moe Pond

📍 48.1610, -122.5170
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Newman Ponds

📍 48.0123, -122.5110
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Oliver Lake

📍 47.9810, -122.5217
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Picnic Point Lake

📍 47.8842, -122.3311
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Retention Pond

📍 47.8344, -122.2045
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Ross Lake

📍 48.0919, -122.2300
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Runoff retention pond

📍 47.8612, -122.3033
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Runoff retention pond

📍 47.8641, -122.3001
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Silver Lake

📍 47.8922, -122.2086
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Sprague's Pond

📍 47.8166, -122.3022
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Stormwater Retention Pond

📍 47.8507, -122.2980
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Turkey Lake

📍 47.9841, -122.3807
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Weallup Lake

📍 48.1129, -122.3054
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West Pond

📍 48.0133, -122.5026
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retention pond

📍 47.8631, -122.3033
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Reservoirs (8)

Edward Springs Reservoir

📍 48.1525, -122.2406
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Everett Reservoir Number Three

📍 47.9426, -122.2138
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Garhart Reservoir

📍 47.8503, -122.2148
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Honeymoon Lake

📍 48.0515, -122.5528
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Lake Shoecraft

📍 48.1302, -122.3031
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Reservoir

📍 47.8518, -122.2215
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Reservoir Number Four

📍 47.9682, -122.2204
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Reservoir Number Two

📍 47.9671, -122.2218
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Bays (3)

Useless Bay Golf Course Ponds

📍 48.0014, -122.4796
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Useless Bay Golf Course Ponds

📍 48.0021, -122.4766
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Useless Bay Golf Course Ponds

📍 47.9994, -122.4763
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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.

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.

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