Old Lake CottageSplake fishing near Gogama, ON
321 documented waters within 300 km, 240 of them with splake as the primary species.
Where they are biting today
- Centre Triple Lake (Iroquois Falls)75
- Smoke Lake (Algonquin Park)75
- Pascal Lake (lac Pascal)75
- Mohan Lake (Parry Sound)75
- Ryan Lake (Whitney)75
- Pleasant Lake (Espanola)75
- Spring Lake (Iroquois Falls)75
- Mellon Lake (Elliot Lake)75
- Ricketts Lake (Rosseau)75
- Root River75
Fishing splake around Gogama
Finding splake around Gogama does not have to be guesswork. This page tracks 321 documented waters in the surrounding area where splake are documented, then re-ranks them every day as conditions shift. Below is the local picture: which waters stand out right now, and how anglers actually fish for the species here.
Start with Centre Triple Lake (Iroquois Falls), today's top scorer at 75 (about 109 km from Gogama, roughly 12 m of water at its deepest). If it is busy or the wind is wrong, Smoke Lake (Algonquin Park) scores 75 (about 333 km from Gogama, roughly 12 m of water at its deepest). Pascal Lake (lac Pascal) at 75 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.
Splake are a hatchery cross between brook trout and lake trout, stocked widely because they grow faster than brook trout while staying more catchable in accessible depths than lake trout - a genuinely practical middle ground for a coldwater fishery. Splake swim in smaller lakes stocked by the Ontario MNRF, using both parent habitats: shallow fertile flats with weeds and downed trees plus nearby hard rock breaklines and boulder ledges dropping toward 25 to 30 feet. Cover water and adjust often: through the ice, jig a Williams spoon or tube while a minnow soaks on a second line; in open water, cast small in-line spinners, spoons or drift a minnow under a slip bobber.
Treat this page as a living shortlist: the ranking refreshes daily (currently showing September 14, 2026), and a shift in wind, cloud cover or water temperature is often enough to reorder it.