Learn Walleye and Pike Fishing on Last Mountain Lake
Private Trip
Lakes/Reservoirs/Ponds Fishing
Threehour guided walleye and pike fishing on Last Mountain LakeProfessional guide provides all equipment and uses spacious Lund boatDaily trips available May through September with flexible timing
When you're looking for a solid day on the water targeting some of Saskatchewan's finest game fish, Last Mountain Lake delivers every single time. This top-rated guided fishing experience puts you right in the heart of prime walleye and northern pike territory, with professional guide Tyrell Hanson showing you exactly where these fish like to hang out. Whether you're brand new to fishing or just want to learn this particular lake, this 3-hour trip gives you everything you need to start hooking into some serious fish without any of the guesswork.
Your day kicks off with two perfect timing options - either a 7:00 AM departure to catch that early morning bite when fish are actively feeding, or a 3:00 PM start for those afternoon patterns that can be absolutely phenomenal. You'll be fishing from a spacious Lund Tyee boat powered by a 200 HP Mercury, which means you're getting to the good spots fast and fishing in comfort all day long. The boat handles Last Mountain Lake's conditions like a dream, giving you a stable platform whether you're casting into shallow bays or working deeper structure. Tyrell knows every inch of this lake - the productive weed lines, the rocky points where pike ambush baitfish, and those subtle depth changes where walleye school up. All your rods, tackle, and bait come included, so you just need to bring a valid fishing license and be ready to learn some new techniques.
Last Mountain Lake fishing is all about reading the water and adapting your approach throughout the day. Early mornings often call for trolling techniques along the weed edges and drop-offs, using crankbaits and spinners to cover water and locate active fish. As conditions change, you might switch to casting jigs and soft plastics into specific structure where walleye are holding tight. For northern pike, the action gets even more exciting with topwater presentations near weed beds and shallow bays, plus casting larger spoons and swimbaits along rocky shorelines. Tyrell guides you through each technique, showing you how to read your electronics, feel the bottom structure, and recognize those subtle bites that separate successful anglers from everyone else. The lake's diverse habitat means you're constantly learning new approaches - from vertical jigging in deeper basins to pitching jigs into timber and rock piles.
Walleye are the bread and butter of Last Mountain Lake, and for good reason. These golden beauties typically run anywhere from 14 to 24 inches, with some real trophies pushing into the upper 20s and beyond. Peak walleye action happens during the cooler parts of the day, especially early morning and evening when they move up from deeper water to feed. What makes walleye so addictive is their subtle bite - you really need to pay attention to feel that gentle tap or notice your line just moving sideways. Once hooked, they put up a solid fight with head shakes and runs that keep you guessing. The best part about Last Mountain Lake walleye is they school up, so when you find one, there are usually more in the area.
Northern pike bring the pure adrenaline to your fishing day, and Last Mountain Lake grows some absolute monsters. These toothy predators range from scrappy 20-inchers up to genuine 40+ inch trophy fish that'll test your drag system and your nerves. Pike are most active during warmer months from late May through September, lurking in shallow weedy areas and ambushing anything that looks like an easy meal. When a pike hits your lure, there's no mistaking it - they slam it hard and immediately start their aerial acrobatics trying to throw the hook. The rush of seeing a big pike come crashing through the surface never gets old, and Last Mountain Lake's healthy pike population means you've got excellent chances at hooking into the fish of a lifetime.
This customer favorite fishing experience runs daily from May 15 through September 15, giving you the entire prime fishing season to plan your trip. The base rate covers up to 2 anglers for $600 USD, and you can bring along up to 4 total people for just $100 per additional angler - making it a great value for small groups or families wanting to get everyone involved. With all gear provided and Tyrell's local expertise guiding every cast, you're set up for success from the moment you step aboard. Last Mountain Lake's renowned walleye and pike fishing combined with professional guiding makes this the perfect choice for beginners ready to experience what Saskatchewan angling is all about. Don't wait too long to secure your dates - the best fishing days fill up fast during peak season.
Step aboard the 2021 Lund 189 Tyee and get ready to chase walleye and pike across Last Mountain Lake. This 20-foot fishing machine runs on a smooth 200 HP Mercury engine that'll get you to the hotspots fast, hitting speeds up to 43 mph when you need to cover water quickly. Built for serious anglers, the spacious layout comfortably handles up to 4 fishermen with plenty of room to work your rods without bumping elbows. The stable hull cuts through chop like butter, keeping you steady when you're fighting that trophy pike or working a finicky walleye bite. Whether you're casting to shallow weed edges or trolling deeper structure, this reliable Lund gives you the perfect platform to make the most of your time on one of Saskatchewan's premier fishing destinations. All the gear's provided - just bring your license and get ready to put some fish in the boat.
Esox LuciusNorthern pike are the lake's apex predators - aggressive, territorial hunters that'll hit just about anything that moves. These torpedo-shaped fish with razor teeth average 24-30 inches but can push 40+ inches when conditions are right. They're ambush feeders that lurk in weedy bays, around fallen timber, and along drop-offs in 5-15 feet of water. Spring and fall are prime time when they're most active and feeding heavily before and after spawning. What guests love about pike fishing is the explosive strikes and bulldogging fights - they'll test your drag and keep you honest. Plus, their aggressive nature means more action throughout the trip. Pro tip: when a pike hits, don't set the hook immediately. Let them run with it for a few seconds before setting - they like to grab and reposition their prey, and patience pays off with better hookups.
Sander VitreusWalleye are the gold standard for eating fish around here - that sweet, flaky white meat is hard to beat. These golden-colored fish with those distinctive glassy eyes typically run 14-20 inches, though we get some nice 24+ inchers that'll make your day. They're creatures of habit, hanging around rocky points, drop-offs, and weed edges in 8-20 feet of water during the day. Early morning and evening are prime time when they move shallow to feed. Their night vision gives them a big advantage in low light. What makes walleye so popular is they're both a great fight and fantastic table fare. Here's a local trick: when jigging, keep your rod tip high and use a slow lift-drop motion. Walleye often hit on the drop, so stay ready to set the hook when you feel that subtle weight.
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