Tremblay Lake Fishing in Sudbury, Ontario

• Overview

  Tremblay Lake sits within Sudbury in Ontario. The ground around here is pine and birch. It measures about 14 hectares, which is a comfortable size for bank fishing. A shoreline of some 1.9 km keeps the choices simple. Most waters listed here for Sudbury are larger. Head to Chapleau, 40 km away, for anything you forgot. The nearest city of size is Greater Sudbury, 225 km away. Rules here are straightforward: one set of provincial rules.

• Where to Fish on Tremblay Lake

  Depth went unrecorded, which puts the reading back on you. The productive water is a rod length or two out, not a hundred. Read the surface for the wind lane, then fish the edge of it. Species logged across Sudbury include smallmouth bass, northern pike and yellow perch. Species recorded across the county may be limited to a few waters. On Tremblay Lake that means starting tight and working out.

• Seasonal Patterns

  Climate records put July near 16°C and January near -15°C. The season turns properly here, and fish follow it closely. Expect a solid lid for months and a thaw around late April. Ice usually gives way near late April, and forms again about mid November. The open run goes from the thaw to the freeze, and April through October covers most of it. Plan around that when you fish Tremblay Lake.

• Tackle & Baits

  We have no record of the rules that apply on this bank. Records list it as a natural water body rather than an impoundment. Access is unmapped, which usually means a farm track and a walk. A small crankbait along the drop and a worm in the thick stuff cover the bass. Where a permit is needed, the nearest town usually sells it. Fishing rules and camping rules are set separately here. If the gate is shut, Morse Lake at 3 km is the nearest alternative. What applies at Tremblay Lake may have changed since it was mapped.