Brook Trout fishing near Kenora, ON
108 documented waters within 300 km, 32 of them with brook trout as the primary species.
Where they are biting today
- Beausejour Pond (Kenora)79
- Gull Pond (Gimli)79
- Ladywood Pond (Beausejour)79
- Falcon Creek79
- Bagguley Lake (Kenora)79
- Longpine Creek79
- Pelican Pond (Gimli)79
- West Hawk Lake (Kenora)79
- O'Hanly Pond (Lac du Bonnet)79
- Forbes Lake (Kenora)79
Fishing brook trout around Kenora
Anglers based in Kenora have 108 documented waters holding brook trout within a reasonable drive, which makes picking today's water the real decision. That choice is exactly what the daily scores are for: every water on this page is re-scored each morning, so the order reflects current conditions, not last season's stories.
Start with Beausejour Pond (Kenora), today's top scorer at 79 (about 149 km from Kenora). If it is busy or the wind is wrong, Gull Pond (Gimli) scores 79 (about 210 km from Kenora). Ladywood Pond (Beausejour) at 79 is the third card worth keeping in hand. All of these numbers come from the same daily model, so they are directly comparable water to water.
Brook trout are the most cold-sensitive and current-loving of the trout species commonly targeted here, typically found in smaller, colder streams, spring-fed lakes, and the deeper, cooler parts of larger lakes once summer arrives - real habitat specificity that's central to their thermal preference profile in this app. Brook trout need a year-round supply of cold, clear water: streams with quiet pools between fast runs and cover from overhanging branches, logs and rocks, plus clear, cold lakes and beaver ponds from southern farmland brooks to the north. Small spinners, spoons, worms and flies fished near overhanging trees, submerged wood and rocky points are standard; on lakes in summer, cast mid-lake reefs early and late, or work jigs and trolled spoons near the thermocline.
Everything above is recomputed daily - the numbers on this page reflect September 14, 2026 - so check back before committing to a water: the leaders genuinely change as weather systems move through.