Last Mountain Lake Walleye and Pike Fishing
Private Trip
Lakes/Reservoirs/Ponds Fishing
Professional 6-hour guided walleye and pike fishing experienceModern Lund Tyee boat with high-performance Mercury engine includedAll tackle and gear provided for skilled anglers
Picture this: you're standing on the deck of a top-rated Lund Tyee at first light, watching the mist roll off Last Mountain Lake while professional guide Tyrell Hanson fires up the 200 HP Mercury. This isn't your typical half-day trip – we're talking six full hours of serious fishing time on one of Saskatchewan's most productive waters. From May 15th through September 15th, skilled anglers get the chance to work these waters the right way, with enough time to really dial in on the walleye and pike that make Last Mountain Lake famous across the prairies.
Tyrell runs a private operation that starts sharp at 7:00 AM, which means you'll be hitting prime feeding windows when the fish are most active. The 2021 Lund Tyee isn't just comfortable – it's built for performance, giving you the stability and space you need to work different techniques without bumping elbows. With a base price of $1000 for two anglers and room for up to four total at $200 per additional person, this setup works perfectly for small groups who want quality time on the water without the crowds. All your tackle, bait, and gear are sorted, so you just need to bring a valid license and be ready to put in some real fishing time.
Last Mountain Lake demands versatility, and that's exactly what separates the good days from the great ones. Early morning typically calls for jigging in deeper structure where walleye stage before moving shallow to feed. Tyrell knows every contour line, every weed edge, and every rock pile that holds fish throughout the season. As the day progresses, you might find yourself casting spoons for pike along the weed lines or trolling crankbaits to cover water and locate active schools. The beauty of a six-hour trip is having time to adapt – if the jig bite slows down, you can switch to live bait rigs or try different depths until you crack the code. The 200 HP Mercury means you're never wasting time getting between spots, and Tyrell's local knowledge puts you on fish that weekend warriors never find.
Walleye are the bread and butter of Last Mountain Lake, and for good reason. These fish average 2-4 pounds with plenty of bigger specimens lurking in the deeper water. Spring and fall produce the most consistent action as walleye move shallow to spawn and feed before winter, but summer fishing can be world-class if you know where to look. They're structure-oriented fish that relate to drop-offs, rocky points, and weed edges. What makes walleye so addictive is their finicky nature – one day they want a subtle jig presentation, the next they're crushing crankbaits. When you hook into a good one, that distinctive headshake and strong runs make every fish feel earned.
Northern pike bring the power and attitude that gets your heart pumping. Last Mountain Lake pike regularly push 10+ pounds, with true giants exceeding 20 pounds for anglers who put in the time. These ambush predators love the lake's extensive weed beds and shallow bays, especially during the warmer months when they're actively feeding. Pike fishing is visual and aggressive – you'll see follows, explosive strikes, and aerial displays that remind you why they're called freshwater sharks. They're most active in spring right after ice-out and again in fall when they're bulking up for winter. The fights are legendary, with long runs and jumps that test your drag and your nerves.
Six hours with a seasoned guide on productive water – that's the formula for the kind of fishing day you'll be talking about for years. Tyrell's operation runs daily through the prime season, but the best dates fill up fast, especially during peak walleye and pike periods. The non-refundable deposit policy keeps things serious, which means you're fishing alongside other dedicated anglers who are committed to making the most of their time on the water. Whether you're looking to improve your technique, target trophy fish, or just enjoy some of Saskatchewan's finest angling, this trip delivers the goods. Last Mountain Lake is waiting, and those walleye and pike aren't going to catch themselves.
Your fishing platform for Last Mountain Lake is a 2021 Lund 189 Tyee that knows how to handle Saskatchewan waters. This 20-footer cuts through chop with ease thanks to its deep-V hull and 200 HP Mercury that'll get you to the productive spots quickly - we're talking 43 mph when conditions call for it. The layout gives two anglers plenty of casting room without getting tangled up, and the rod storage keeps your gear organized when you're working different presentations. Built-in livewells keep your walleye and pike in prime condition, while the comfortable seating lets you focus on reading the water instead of fighting fatigue. This boat's designed for serious fishing - stable enough for precise jigging work in deeper water, yet responsive enough to chase active fish along the weed lines. Perfect for anglers who want their equipment to match their skills.
Esox LuciusNorthern pike are the lake's apex predators - aggressive, toothy, and built for ambush hunting. These greenish torpedoes average 24-30 inches but can push 40+ in Last Mountain's fertile waters. They patrol shallow bays and weed lines during spring and fall, then slide deeper when summer heats up. Pike hit hard and fight dirty with explosive runs and head shakes that'll test your drag. Their razor teeth and nasty attitude make every hookup memorable. While not as table-friendly as walleye, they're pure adrenaline on the rod. Look for them around structure where baitfish gather - fallen trees, weed edges, and rocky points. Here's the key: when a pike grabs your lure, give it a second before setting the hook. They often grab sideways first, and patience gets the hooks in the corner of the mouth.
Sander VitreusWalleye are the gold standard for eating fish around here, with that distinctive olive-gold coloring and silvery eyes that help them hunt in low light. Most fish we catch run 14-20 inches, though Last Mountain regularly produces bigger ones. They're smart fish that stick to structure - rocky points, weed edges, and drop-offs in 10-25 feet of water. Early morning and evening are prime time since they're naturally nocturnal feeders. What makes them special is the challenge - they're finicky biters with soft mouths, so you need patience and skill. The reward is worth it though; walleye fillets are flaky, mild, and perfect for the dinner table. Pro tip: when you feel that subtle tap, don't set the hook hard. A gentle lift keeps more fish buttoned up on these light biters.
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