Taking a vacation in Wisconsin to accept the challenge of pursuing the big steelheads that come into the tributaries from Lake Michigan in the late winter to early spring can be the thrill all fishermen hope for throughout their life. Here you will try your skill at elusive “rainbow trout” that has developed to significant weight for a trout while feeding in the deep waters of Lake Michigan. The challenge is to be best at getting them to take your hook than chasing them away with a false move or too much noise.

Compared to most fish the trout is more skittish than normal. They are not comfortable in the warm waters of the tributaries but must go there to spawn. Catching them takes talent and experience. You must be quiet and sure of yourself to convince them to take the hook.

Enjoy your Wisconsin Vacations. Our Ganaraska and the chambers Creek River are several of the types of rainbow trout that come into Wisconsin from late February and Mid-April. As soon as it starts to warm up the trout head toward the tributaries.

The ideal way to get the trout to take your hook is to keep it just off the bottom of the river and keep it right in front of the trout. When they take the hook be preapared to run with them. They are big, they are able to snapping the line if it gets any play at all. You will want to get the trout tired out enough to start reeling it in. Be patient, be prepared and have a great time.

Kewaunee, Root, Oconto, Manitowoc, Menominee, Milwaukee, East Twin, Peshtigo, Ahnapee, and West Twin rivers. Smaller steelhead streams include the Pigeon, Little, Pike, Menomonee, and Kinnickinnic rivers; Stony, Oak, Heins, Sauk, Whitefish Bay, Fischer, Silver, and Reibolts creeks are a few of the Wisconsin Lake Michigan tributaries for trout fishing.

Bring your equipment, head for the rivers and be prepared for the greatest Wisconsin vacation you could hope for. The people of the state will make you feel at home, the trout will try to ellude you and the challenge will be wonderful.

This entry was posted on Monday, January 19th, 2009 at 5:50 pm and is filed under Fishing. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.