Deer Creek

Deer Creek is a breathtaking natural getaway, offering stunning landscapes, abundant wildlife, and a variety of outdoor activities. Whether you’re seeking adventure or relaxation, this serene destination has something for everyone.

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Most range from 1–5 pounds, with trophy large mouths reaching over 10 pounds in ideal conditions.
Often found in 3–12 feet of water, especially near weed beds, submerged logs, and shoreline cover.
Topwater lures, soft plastics, and spinnerbaits are top choices—especially effective during early morning and late afternoon.

Typically range from 1–4 pounds, with trophy smallmouth reaching 6+ pounds in the right waters.
Commonly found in 5–20 feet of clear, rocky water especially around drop-offs, ledges, and
boulders.
Jigs, crankbaits, and soft plastics work best especially when retrieved slowly along the bottom or near structure.

Typically range from 10–16 inches, with larger catches reaching up to 20+ inches in ideal waters.
Commonly found in 3–15 feet of cool, clear water especially near inlets, riffles, and deeper pools.
Fly fishing with dry flies or nymphs, as well as using small spinners or live bait, is highly effective—especially during early morning or late evening.

Typically range from 2–10 pounds, with trophy catfish reaching over 20 pounds in the right waters.
Commonly found in 5–20 feet of water, especially near river bends, deep holes, and submerged structures.
Bottom fishing with stink bait, cut bait, or chicken liver works best—especially in the evening or at night when catfish are most active.

Typically range from 7–12 inches, with larger slabs reaching up to 15 inches in healthy waters.
Often found in 5–15 feet of water, especially near submerged brush, docks, and weed beds.
Light tackle with small jigs, minnows, or soft plastics works great—especially during early morning and spring spawning season.

Generally, range from 6–8 inches, with larger ones reaching up to 10 inches in quality waters.
Commonly found in shallow waters, 2–6 feet deep, especially near weed beds, docks, and shorelines.
Light tackle using live bait like worms or crickets, or small jigs, is ideal—especially during sunny days and spawning season.

Typically range from 15–25 inches and weigh 2–5 pounds, with trophy walleye exceeding 10 pounds.
Most often found in 10–40 feet of water, especially near drop-offs, rocky points, and deeper channels.
Jigging with minnows or soft plastics, trolling crankbaits, or using live bait rigs—especially effective during low-light hours like dawn or dusk.