Last Mountain Lake Walleye and Pike Fishing
Private Trip
Lakes/Reservoirs/Ponds Fishing
6hour guided walleye and pike fishing on Last Mountain LakeFamilyfriendly trip accommodates up to 4 anglers with professional guideAll equipment and tackle included aboard reliable 2021 Lund boat
Picture this: you and your family loading up in a top-rated 2021 Lund Tyee at first light, watching the sunrise paint Last Mountain Lake in golden hues while you prepare for six hours of world-class walleye and northern pike action. That's exactly what you'll get with Tyrell Hanson's family fishing adventure – a customer favorite that runs daily from May through mid-September. This isn't just another guided trip; it's your chance to create lasting memories with the people who matter most while targeting some of Saskatchewan's most sought-after freshwater species. At $1000 for two anglers, with room for up to four total, it's perfectly sized for families who want quality time together without the crowds.
Your day kicks off at 7:00 AM sharp, giving you the best fishing conditions when walleye are most active and the lake is calm. Tyrell's got you covered with a reliable 200 HP Mercury engine that'll get you to the hot spots quickly and quietly – no time wasted puttering around. Last Mountain Lake stretches over 100 square miles, so there's plenty of water to explore, from shallow bays where pike ambush baitfish to deeper structures where walleye school up. The beauty of this private charter is flexibility; if the bite's hot in one area, you'll stay put. If it slows down, you'll move to the next promising spot. Families love this setup because everyone gets hands-on instruction tailored to their skill level, whether you're teaching your eight-year-old to set the hook or helping grandpa land his personal best pike. All your tackle, bait, and gear are included, so you just need to show up with valid fishing licenses and an appetite for fun.
Last Mountain Lake fishing is all about reading the water and adapting your approach. Early season, when water temps are still cool, you'll focus on jigging with live minnows in 15-25 feet of water where walleye are staging near spawning areas. As summer heats up, the action shifts to trolling crankbaits along drop-offs and weed edges where both species cruise for food. Pike fishing gets really exciting around the thick cabbage beds and rocky points – that's where you'll throw spinnerbaits, spoons, and large jigs to trigger aggressive strikes. Tyrell's boat comes equipped with quality rods matched to each technique, from medium-light spinning gear perfect for walleye finesse to heavy baitcasting setups that can handle 10-pound pike without breaking a sweat. The electronics package includes GPS and fish finders, so you'll spend more time with lines in the water and less time searching blind. Don't worry if you've never used a downrigger or don't know a jig from a crankbait – part of what makes this trip special is learning proven techniques that'll make you a better angler long after you leave Saskatchewan.
Walleye are the bread and butter of Last Mountain Lake, and for good reason. These golden beauties typically run 2-4 pounds here, with plenty of 6-8 pounders mixed in to keep things interesting. Peak walleye action happens during the cooler parts of the day, which is why that 7 AM start time pays dividends. They're structure-oriented fish, hanging around rocky reefs, drop-offs, and weed lines where they can ambush prey. What guests love about walleye is the fight – they don't jump like pike, but they pull hard and steady, making every fish feel bigger than it is. Plus, they're renowned for being some of the best eating fish in North America, so you'll want to keep a few for shore lunch or to take home. The bite is most consistent from late May through August, when water temperatures hit that sweet spot between 65-72 degrees.
Northern pike are the wild cards that make every cast exciting on Last Mountain Lake. These toothy predators can show up anywhere from shallow bays to deep weed edges, and they range from scrappy 2-pounders to arm-burning fish over 10 pounds. Pike are aggressive hunters that'll smash lures with incredible force – the strike alone is worth the trip. They're especially active during overcast conditions and love areas with vegetation where they can ambush unsuspecting prey. What makes pike fishing so addictive is their unpredictability; you might catch three in one spot then go an hour without a bite, only to have a monster follow your lure right to the boat. They're most active in cooler water, making spring and fall the trending seasons, though Last Mountain's deeper sections hold fish all summer long. Fair warning: once you feel that first pike hit, you'll be hooked on the adrenaline rush they provide.
Last Mountain Lake's walleye and pike fishing with Tyrell represents everything families want in a guided fishing adventure: personalized attention, proven techniques, quality equipment, and enough time on the water to really get into the rhythm of fishing together. The six-hour format gives you space to relax between fish, enjoy the scenery, and focus on what matters – spending quality time with your loved ones while creating stories you'll tell for years. With the season running from May 15 through September 15, you've got a solid window to find dates that work for your family's schedule. Remember that deposits are non-refundable, so once you commit, you're locked in for what's sure to be a best trip experience. Don't wait too long to secure your preferred dates – word travels fast among anglers when they find a guide who delivers consistently great fishing and genuine hospitality. Book your family's Last Mountain Lake adventure today and get ready to see why Saskatchewan walleye and pike fishing keeps families coming back season after season.
Fish Last Mountain Lake in style aboard our 2021 Lund 189 Tyee, a solid 20-foot motorboat that'll get you to the best walleye and pike spots fast. With 200 HP Mercury power pushing you up to 43 mph, you'll spend more time with lines in the water and less time getting there. This boat rides smooth even when the lake gets choppy, and there's plenty of room for the whole family to spread out and fish comfortably. The Lund's deep cockpit keeps everyone safe while you're battling those feisty northerns, and the stable platform makes it easy for kids to learn proper casting technique. Whether you're working the drop-offs for walleye or casting into the weeds for pike, this reliable fishing machine handles whatever Last Mountain Lake throws at you.
Esox LuciusNorthern pike are the lake's apex predators and pure excitement on the end of your line. These green torpedoes average 24-32 inches in Last Mountain, with larger fish over 40 inches always possible. They're ambush hunters that hang around weed beds, fallen timber, and shallow bays waiting to crush anything that swims by. Spring and fall are prime time when they're most active in the shallows, though summer fishing near deeper weed edges produces well too. Families love pike because they hit hard, fight dirty, and provide non-stop action - perfect for keeping kids engaged. The aggressive strikes and head-shaking runs make for great photos and memories. Pro tip: when a pike hits your lure, don't horse it in. Let them run and tire themselves out first, then use a net. Those razor teeth will slice through line in a heartbeat if you're not careful.
Sander VitreusLast Mountain's walleye are what keep families coming back year after year. These golden beauties with their silver-shine eyes typically run 14-20 inches here, though we regularly see fish pushing 25+ inches. They're smart fish that love rocky drop-offs, weed edges, and deeper structure during the day, then move shallow to feed at dawn and dusk. Best fishing runs May through September when water temps hit that sweet 65-70 degree range. What makes walleye special? They fight smart rather than hard, and they're hands-down the best eating fish in the lake - mild, flaky, and perfect for a family fish fry. My go-to tip: when you feel that subtle "tick" on your jig, don't set the hook right away. Let them load up for a second, then sweep that rod tip up smooth. Works every time.
undefined, undefined