Ontario Multi-Day Fishing Adventures Near Timmins
Private Trip
Lakes/Reservoirs/Ponds Fishing
Multiday fishing adventures at hidden gem spots near TimminsFlexible accommodation options including waterside camping and lodge staysSmall group capacity of four guests with professional guide service
Looking for a serious fishing getaway where you can really dial in on the best spots without rushing back to town each night? Our overnight fishing trips around Timmins put you right where the action is – camping lakeside at some of Northern Ontario's most productive hidden waters. With Kammoe & Sons Outfitters, you're not just getting a day on the water; you're getting multiple days to work the structure, learn the patterns, and really get into fish. Whether you want to rough it at a waterside campsite with your guide or prefer the comfort of our lodge, we've got options that let you fish dawn to dusk without missing the prime bite times.
This isn't your typical day trip where you're watching the clock. Over multiple days, you'll hit different lakes and spots depending on conditions, season, and what's biting best. We're talking about those secluded waters where you won't see another boat all day – places that hold consistent fish and offer the kind of structure that makes for memorable catches. Your guide knows these systems inside and out: the drop-offs where walleye stage in spring, the weed beds that hold pike all summer, and the rocky points where brook trout cruise. You'll learn to read water, understand seasonal patterns, and pick up techniques that'll make you a better angler long after you head home. With up to four anglers per trip, there's plenty of room to spread out and everyone gets quality rod time. The flexibility of camping right on the water means we can be first boat out at dawn and last off the water when the evening bite kicks in.
Northern Ontario fishing means adapting to what the fish want, and your guide will walk you through the techniques that work best on these waters. We're talking jig and minnow presentations for walleye along rocky structure, spoon trolling for lake trout in the deeper basins, and working spinnerbaits through pike cover. The lakes around Timmins offer incredible diversity – from shallow, weedy bays perfect for sight fishing pike to deep, clear water where you'll need to adjust your approach for spooky trout. You'll learn to work different depths, read your electronics, and understand how weather and barometric pressure affect fish behavior. The camping setup means we can move between different water types throughout your stay. One day you might be working a river system for brook trout, the next targeting a deep lake for walleye. The gear is provided, but if you've got favorite rods or tackle, bring them along – guides always appreciate anglers who are serious about their equipment.
Walleye are the bread and butter of these waters, and for good reason. These fish run deep and aggressive in Northern Ontario, with many lakes holding populations that see minimal pressure. Spring through fall, you'll find them relating to structure – rock piles, points, and drop-offs where they ambush baitfish. The best action often happens at dawn and dusk, which is exactly why staying on the water overnight gives you such an advantage. Walleye here average 2-4 pounds, but don't be surprised when you hook into something pushing 8 pounds or better. They're also some of the best eating fish in these waters.
Northern Pike in this region are absolute bulldogs. The cooler water keeps them active longer into summer, and the abundant forage means they grow thick and aggressive. Pike fishing here means working the edges of weed beds, casting into shallow bays, and being ready for explosive strikes. These fish regularly hit 30+ inches, and the 40-inch mark isn't uncommon. Pike are visual predators, so techniques like sight fishing with large spoons or working noisy topwater baits can produce heart-stopping action. The remote nature of these lakes means the pike see less pressure and tend to be less boat-shy than fish in heavily fished waters.
American Yellow Perch might not be the glamour species, but they're incredibly fun on light tackle and often save the day when bigger fish aren't cooperating. These perch school up in good numbers and provide steady action, especially during late summer and fall. They're also fantastic table fare. Your guide will show you how to locate perch schools with electronics and work small jigs or live bait to keep the action going. When perch are biting, you can easily catch dozens in a session.
Brook Trout are the gems of these northern waters. Native to the region, they thrive in the cooler, oxygen-rich lakes and streams around Timmins. Brookies are incredibly beautiful fish with their distinctive markings and colors that seem to intensify in the clear northern waters. They're typically most active in spring and fall, though early morning and evening fishing can be productive throughout summer. These fish require clean, cold water, so finding them is often a sign you're fishing pristine habitat. Brook trout can be finicky, making them a fun challenge for experienced anglers while still being accessible to newcomers when they're feeding aggressively.
Multi-day fishing trips fill up fast, especially during prime seasons when the fish are most active. The combination of staying right on productive water and having access to these remote, lightly fished lakes makes this a top-rated experience for serious anglers. You'll come away with a better understanding of Northern Ontario fishing, techniques that work in similar waters, and hopefully some great fish stories. The flexibility to choose your accommodation style – from rustic camping to comfortable lodge stays – means this trip works whether you want a full wilderness experience or prefer some creature comforts at the end of the day. Remember to bring your own food and plan to arrive the night before if you're staying at the lodge. These hidden gem fishing spots don't stay secret forever, so book your dates while the best times are still available.
Our sturdy aluminum Lund boat is your ticket to Ontario's best-kept fishing secrets around Timmins. Built to handle northern waters, this reliable motorboat comes equipped with everything you need for successful multi-day fishing adventures. The onboard fish finder and GPS will help you locate prime fishing spots while the spacious design comfortably accommodates up to 4 anglers. All fishing gear is provided, so just bring your appetite for northern pike, walleye, and bass. The built-in icebox keeps your catch fresh and drinks cold during those long days on the water. Between the multimedia system for entertainment during travel and the professional-grade navigation equipment, you'll fish in comfort while accessing remote lakes most anglers never see. Perfect for overnight camping trips where you'll wake up right on the water's edge, ready to cast your line at first light.
Perca FlavescensYellow perch are the perfect fish for steady action and a great shore lunch. These golden beauties with dark vertical stripes usually run 8-12 inches, but we get plenty of jumbo 14+ inchers that are real fighters on light tackle. They school up in weedy areas and around structure, especially during spring and fall when they're most active. Perch are awesome because they bite consistently, making them perfect for families or when walleye get finicky. The meat is sweet and flaky - some say it's even better than walleye. These fish travel in big schools, so when you find one, you'll often find dozens. My local tip: once you catch your first perch, drop right back down in the same spot. Keep a few different depths marked because the whole school usually sits at the exact same level.
Salvelinus FontinalisBrook trout are our native jewels - absolutely gorgeous fish with olive backs, red spots ringed in blue, and white-edged fins. Most run 8-14 inches but fight way above their weight class. They need cold, clean water so you'll find them in spring-fed lakes and streams with rocky or gravel bottoms. Early morning and evening are best, especially in late spring and early fall. What makes brookies special is their beauty and the pristine places they live - plus they're fantastic eating. They're also challenging since they spook easily in the clear water they prefer. The secret around here is approaching quietly and using small presentations. A tiny spinner or live worm fished gently near fallen logs or undercut banks usually does the trick. These fish are easily spooked, so keep your shadow off the water.
Esox LuciusNorthern pike are the water wolves of our northern lakes - aggressive predators that'll hit just about anything that moves. These green torpedoes average 2-3 feet but can push 40+ inches in our better spots. Look for them in weedy bays and along drop-offs where they ambush prey. Spring and fall are peak times when they're active in shallower water. Pike are pure excitement - they strike hard, jump, and fight dirty with sudden direction changes. Plus they're surprisingly good eating when prepared right. The trick up here is using a steel leader and working your lure erratically like a wounded baitfish. When you feel that first hit, don't set the hook right away - pike like to play with their food, so let them run a bit before you hammer them.
Sander VitreusWalleye are the crown jewel around Timmins - golden-colored fish with those distinctive glassy eyes that help them hunt in low light. Most run 15-20 inches, but we regularly see 24+ inchers that'll make your day. They love rocky bottoms and weed edges, hanging deep during daylight then moving shallow at dusk to feed. Evening and night fishing is prime time, especially late spring through early fall. What makes walleye special? They fight smart rather than flashy, and the meat is absolutely top-notch - firm, white, and mild. Around here, I always tell guests to work your jig slow along those rock transitions where deep water meets structure. Walleye will often just mouth the bait, so watch for that subtle tick in your line rather than a hard strike.
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