Walleye fishing near Regina, SK
2,456 documented waters within 300 km, 2,456 of them with walleye as the primary species.
Where they are biting today
- Whitesand River80
- Overland Lake (Weyburn)79
- Sorefoot Creek79
- Neptune Lake (Weyburn)78
- Long Creek78
- Undora Brook78
- Pelletier Creek78
- Little Duck Lake (Swan River)77
- Plum Lakes (Virden)77
- Little Long Lake (Chemawawin 2)77
Fishing walleye around Regina
Walleye fishing near Regina starts from a well-documented base: 2456 documented waters within range of town are confirmed to hold walleye, and each one is re-scored every morning from live weather and water-temperature data. The ranking on this page is today's read of the strongest bets, not a static best-of list.
Start with Whitesand River, today's top scorer at 80 (about 166 km from Regina). If it is busy or the wind is wrong, Overland Lake (Weyburn) scores 79 (about 159 km from Regina, roughly 7 m of water at its deepest). Sorefoot Creek 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.
Walleye have large, light-sensitive eyes that give them sharp low-light vision - the same trait behind their name (that eerie eye-shine) also explains why they feed most actively at dawn, dusk, and after dark, retreating to deeper, darker water on bright days. Early-season Ontario walleye hold near their spawning rivers and on windswept boulder or coarse-gravel shoals, sliding out to deeper weed lines, drop-offs and channel edges as summer builds. The jig-and-minnow worked near bottom is the default Ontario presentation - vertical jigging in clear water by day, with crankbaits and spinners over shallow structure once the light drops. Across much of Ontario the walleye season closes for the spawn in mid-March and reopens on the third Saturday of May - the traditional May opener - though dates differ by zone.
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.