Old Lake CottageLa pêche : Saumon coho près de North Vancouver, BC
7 365 plans d’eau documentés à moins de 300 km, dont 0 où saumon coho est l’espèce principale.
Où ça mord aujourd’hui
- Deas Slough (Ladner)80
- Cohilukthan Slough (Ladner)80
- Crescent Slough (Ladner)80
- Cloud Lake (Campbell River)80
- Hesquiat Lake (Tofino)80
- Gilmour Slough (Ladner)80
- Davie River80
- Malaspina Lake (Port McNeill)80
- Maple Lake (Cumberland)80
- Quennell Lake (Ladysmith)80
La pêche : saumon coho autour de North Vancouver
Anglers based in North Vancouver have 7365 documented waters holding coho salmon 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.
There is a spread worth reading in today's leaders. Deas Slough (Ladner) sets the pace at 80 (about 23 km from North Vancouver), while Cohilukthan Slough (Ladner) sits at 80 (about 26 km from North Vancouver). Crescent Slough (Ladner) holds third at 80. Those gaps are real information: the same coho salmon conditions rarely land evenly across different depths, sizes and shorelines.
Coho (silver) salmon are smaller and generally more aggressive and acrobatic than chinook, known for hard, sustained runs and repeated jumps once hooked - a big part of why they're a favorite light-tackle target where both species are available. In open water, trolling smaller spoons and flies behind flashers or dodgers, at somewhat shallower depths than typically used for chinook, is standard.
Everything above is recomputed daily - the numbers on this page reflect September 15, 2026 - so check back before committing to a water: the leaders genuinely change as weather systems move through.
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