Lake Winnebago Fishing Report: Walleye, Bass, and Panfish Action Heating Up
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Lake Winnebago Fishing Report: Walleye, Bass, and Panfish Action Heating Up
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The sun came up at 5:12 AM today, with a beautiful stretch through to sunset at 8:41 PM—so you’ve got plenty of daylight to work the water. Weather’s classic early summer: we started in the low 60s with mild overnight clouds, but the mercury is pushing into the mid-70s by midday. Winds are coming out of the southwest at a steady 8 to 12 mph, which is just enough to get those shallow water predators comfortable and push baitfish along the leeward shorelines and points. No tidal swings on Winnebago, but those wind-driven currents do the trick for moving fish around.
Walleye have been the headline this month and today’s no different—morning and evening bites are best, with the hot action coming between 6:00 and 8:00 AM, then again during the golden hours, 6:00 to 8:00 PM. Anglers trolling crawler harnesses in 8 to 12 feet over reefs and mud flats are pulling consistent eaters with some slot fish mixed in, according to Eye-Catching Guide Service and plenty of locals. If you prefer casting or drifting, break out the chartreuse and firetiger paddle tail plastics, especially along weed edges and transition zones. Folks working jig-and-plastic combos are still landing solid fish.
Largemouth bass are firing too, especially near structure and newly emerged vegetation. The recent Omnia Fishing report had anglers doing well with Texas rigs and slow-rolled swim jigs—green pumpkin or black and blue has been the ticket. If you’re into cranking, work shallow-running crankbaits around rocky points and river channels where the bass are chasing minnows. Panfish action—perch, bluegill, and the occasional crappie—remains good near High Cliff State Park and Columbia Park, especially around submerged logs and docks.
Some local anglers are noting fewer bites midday as water warms and boat traffic ramps up, so plan on fishing low light for best results. For bait, nightcrawlers and leeches are solid all-around producers, but don’t overlook a good fathead or a piece of plastic when the bite slows.
Hot spots? High Cliff State Park is always reliable, offering easy access for both new and seasoned anglers, with plenty of perch, crappie, and walleye action. Kelly’s Point and Reef are pulling good numbers of walleye early and late, and the Neenah Dam at the Fox River mouth is seeing a steady run of panfish and eater-sized walleye, especially for anglers on foot. Fond du Lac and Columbia Park continue to be solid for shore and boat anglers alike.
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