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South Dakota offers some of the most productive catfish water in the Great Plains, from the massive Missouri River reservoirs to the winding prairie rivers that cut through the eastern half of the state.
Pennsylvania offers some of the best bass fishing in the eastern United States, from the world-class smallmouth rivers of the Susquehanna drainage to sprawling reservoirs like Raystown Lake and the warm-water lakes scattered across the state.
Louisiana is known as the Sportsman’s Paradise, and for good reason — its coastal marshes, saltwater bays, and Gulf of America waters teem with fish.
New Hampshire may be best known for its trout streams and landlocked salmon lakes, but catfish have a quiet and loyal following across the Granite State.
Bowfishing in Oregon puts you on some of the Pacific Northwest’s most productive freshwater — wide, slow river bends loaded with carp, shallow lakes thick with suckers, and warm-water impoundments where northern pikeminnow cruise the shallows.
Hawaii’s underwater world is one of the most biodiverse marine environments on the planet, making it a top destination for spearfishers across the United States.
Bowfishing in Iowa is a legitimate and popular way to get on the water, and the Hawkeye State gives you a lot to work with — wide rivers, shallow backwaters, and a healthy population of rough fish that are perfectly legal to shoot.
New York offers some of the most diverse bass fishing in the northeastern United States, from the weed flats of Lake Champlain to the rocky shoals of the St.
North Dakota may be landlocked, but its glacial lakes, massive reservoirs, and winding river systems make it a surprisingly rich destination for spearfishers.
Catfish may not grab the headlines the way striped bass or trout do in Massachusetts, but they draw a dedicated following of anglers who appreciate their hard fights and table quality.
Bass fishing in Nebraska is open to anglers year-round across hundreds of public lakes, rivers, and reservoirs — but that open-season structure comes with a layered set of rules that vary significantly from one water body to the next.
Bowfishing in Montana is legal — but it comes with a tightly defined set of rules that vary depending on where you are in the state.
Arizona’s warm-water reservoirs hold some of the most productive bass fisheries in the American Southwest, and the state’s regulation framework is built to keep them that way.
New Mexico may be a landlocked desert state, but it holds hundreds of lakes, reservoirs, and ponds that support active freshwater fishing — including spearfishing.
Louisiana earns its “Sportsman’s Paradise” nickname every time an angler drops a line into one of its rivers, reservoirs, or cypress-lined bayous.
North Dakota offers some of the best catfish fishing in the upper Midwest, yet many anglers overlook it in favor of chasing walleye or northern pike.
Spearfishing in Connecticut attracts divers drawn to Long Island Sound’s rocky reefs and the state’s clear tidal rivers.
Hawaii sits surrounded by some of the most biologically rich ocean waters on the planet, and its freshwater reservoirs and coastal flats hold species that make for a genuinely unique bowfishing experience.
Vermont offers some of the best bass fishing in the Northeast, from the rocky smallmouth flats of Lake Champlain to the weedy coves of Lake Bomoseen and Lake Carmi.
Bowfishing is a legal and popular pursuit in South Dakota, giving anglers a hands-on way to target rough fish across the state’s rivers, lakes, and reservoirs.
