Where is Pasqua Lake?
Pasqua Lake (50.7851, -103.9980), located in Southern Zone, Saskatchewan, Canada spans 1849.9 hectares (approximately 4571 acres or 18.5 square kilometers).
Which fish can I catch at Pasqua Lake?
The most popular species caught here are Northern Pike, Walleye, and Yellow Perch. Please use your best judgement when determining where you can fish, and make sure you follow local rules and regulations.
What does Pasqua Lake have?
Our members have marked 1 Boat Launch and 1 Warning at Pasqua Lake. You can view these markers on the map.
Species
About Pasqua Lake
Pasqua Lake is another of the Qu’Appelle Valley Lakes known as the Fishing Lakes, or Calling Lakes. The fishing in these lakes, as named, can be excellent. All four of these lakes (Pasqua, Echo, Lebret and Katepwa) are connected by the Qu’Appelle River system, which in itself provides stellar fishing opportunities.
There are dozens of places at which shore fishing is a great option. Also, the river supports a thriving population of channel catfish, which are highly unusual in Saskatchewan. Pasqua Lake, like the other Calling Lakes, is known for its walleye, pike, and perch, and the open water fishing is terrific.
Once the water freezes, though, the lakes get really busy. Ice fishing on the Calling Lakes can be spectacular. Online forums such as Ice Shanty are packed full of pictures of monster pike and walleyes. Plenty of videos on YouTube show large walleye coming out of the lake in the winter, some as large as 8 pounds.
Anglers can try fishing the rock slide on the north side of the lake's west end, the flats in the same area, or Indian Point. For targeting walleye, they note that blades with crawlers, rigs and leeches can all bring in the fish. Pasqua Lake, as well as the other Fishing Lakes, may be a good place to practise your fly fishing. Cloudy days are the best, and early-season patterns such as leeches are good options. Enigma_Nick, in the Weedbed Blog, suggests that wind is great for walleye, because it hides them from their predators and disorients their prey. Baitfish, leeches, and larger insects are excellent food sources for walleye, and they will chase down their prey rather than wait for it.
LAKE ACCESS
From Regina, head east on Hwy 1 to Hwy 10. Head up on Hwy 10 about 59 km to Hwy 210. Hwy 210 goes directly to the eastern ends of Pasqua Lake and Echo Valley Provincial Park. Camp Lutherland has facilities for rent as well as tenting spots available. Echo Valley Provincial Park, situated between Pasqua and Echo Lakes, provides access to both lakes, as well as numerous trails and recreational opportunities. Camping, hiking, and golfing are just a few of the options for park users.



Northern Pike
Walleye
Yellow Perch
Burbot
Cisco
Common Carp
Lake Whitefish
Muskellunge 


|width:0|50.76945,-104.1285|50.80476,-104.1285|50.80476,-103.89732|50.76945,-103.89732|50.76945,-104.1285)

|width:0|50.76945,-104.1285|50.80476,-104.1285|50.80476,-103.89732|50.76945,-103.89732|50.76945,-104.1285)



















