Strawberry Reservoir

Nestled in the heart of the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest, Strawberry Reservoir is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. Located just 65 miles southeast of Salt Lake City, this breathtaking reservoir is renowned for its world-class fishing, stunning landscapes, and a variety of recreational activities that make it the perfect getaway for nature lovers.

Fishing Permits

Anglers from all over visit Strawberry Reservoir for its exceptional trout fishing

Typically range from 12–20 inches and weigh 1–4 pounds, with some reaching over 5 pounds in prime habitats.
Commonly found in 3–15 feet of cool, clear water, especially near inlets, rocky shorelines, and deeper pools.
Fly fishing with nymphs or streamers or casting small spinners and spoons especially productive in early morning or late evening.

Usually range from 10–16 inches and weigh 1–3 pounds, with larger fish reaching over 20 inches in ideal conditions.
Typically found in 3–15 feet of cold, clear water, especially near inlets, deeper pools, and shaded areas.
Fly fishing with dry flies or nymphs and casting small spinners or bait like worms and salmon eggs—most effective during early morning and late evening.

Typically range from 12–18 inches and weigh 1–3 pounds, with some trophy kokanee reaching up to 5 pounds.
Commonly found in 30–80 feet of water, especially in deep, cold lakes during summer months.
Trolling with brightly colored lures or dodgers paired with corn-tipped hooks is highly effective especially in early morning when they’re most active.

Small but vital to the ecosystem, Bear Lake Sculpin typically measure 2–4 inches in length.
Found in deeper parts of Bear Lake, usually at depths of 50–100 feet, hiding among rocky lake bottoms.
While not typically targeted by anglers, they play a key role as forage for larger game fish like Lake Trout and Bear Lake Whitefish.