Pennsylvania Fishing License Requirements: What Every Angler Needs to Know
Pennsylvania offers some of the best freshwater fishing in the eastern United States.
Pages
Connect Social
About the publication
Category archive
Explore the vast world of fish — aquatic vertebrates inhabiting freshwater lakes, rivers, and the deep ocean, ranging from colorful tropical species and sharks to bizarre deep-sea creatures and popular aquarium fish.
465 stories
Pennsylvania offers some of the best freshwater fishing in the eastern United States.
Tennessee is one of the most productive bass fishing states in the country, and that reputation is built on serious fisheries management.
Wisconsin is home to some of the finest bass fishing in the Midwest, with thousands of inland lakes, rivers, and flowages holding both largemouth and smallmouth bass.
Florida is home to some of the most productive bass fishing in the country, drawing anglers from every state to its sprawling lakes, spring-fed rivers, and canal systems.
North Carolina offers some of the most diverse bass fishing on the East Coast, from the sprawling Piedmont reservoirs near Charlotte to the rocky mountain rivers of the Blue Ridge.
Minnesota is home to more than 11,800 lakes, world-class walleye fisheries, and some of the best freshwater angling in the country — but before you wet a line, you need to understand the rules that keep those fisheries thriving.
Arizona packs an impressive range of fishing into a landlocked state — from high-elevation White Mountain trout streams to vast desert reservoirs teeming with largemouth bass and striped bass.
Bass fishing in Kentucky is as good as it gets in the eastern United States.
Texas is home to some of the most productive bass fishing in the country, with world-class reservoirs, sprawling river systems, and an extraordinary diversity of bass species.
Vermont’s cold, clear rivers and mountain streams make it one of the most rewarding fly fishing destinations in the northeastern United States.
Bass fishing in Indiana draws anglers to everything from glacial natural lakes in the north to flood-control reservoirs in the south — and the regulations governing those waters are not one-size-fits-all.
Delaware may be the second-smallest state in the country, but its fishing opportunities are anything but small.
Nebraska’s lakes, rivers, and reservoirs hold some of the most diverse fishing in the Great Plains — from walleye and paddlefish in the Missouri River to trophy bass in Harlan County Reservoir.
Iowa’s lakes, rivers, and streams offer some of the best freshwater fishing in the Midwest, from walleye on the Iowa Great Lakes to brown trout in the driftless streams of the northeast.
Massachusetts offers some of the most diverse fishing in New England, from landlocked salmon in the Quabbin Reservoir to striped bass along the Cape Cod Canal.
Connecticut offers some of the most varied fishing in New England — from wild trout on the Farmington River to striped bass along Long Island Sound — but before you drop a line, you need to make sure you’re properly licensed.
Tennessee is home to over 20,000 miles of streams, dozens of TVA reservoirs, and world-class trout tailwaters that draw anglers from across the country year-round.
Ohio offers some of the most varied bass fishing in the Midwest, from weedy inland reservoirs packed with largemouth to the rocky, wave-swept shorelines of Lake Erie teeming with smallmouth.
Bass fishing in Virginia rewards anglers who do their homework before they ever reach the water’s edge.
Washington is one of the best fly fishing states in the country, with fly fishing opportunities for bass and trout on freshwater lakes and streams east of the Cascades alongside world-class steelhead rivers on the coast and premium trout waters scattered across both sides of the mountains.