WEAVER LAKE, Lower Mainland Region, British Columbia, Canada

WEAVER LAKE

British Columbia

Where is WEAVER LAKE?

WEAVER LAKE (49.3514, -121.8762), located in Lower Mainland Region, British Columbia, Canada spans 85.7 hectares (approximately 212 acres or 857474 square meters).

Which fish can I catch at WEAVER LAKE?

The most popular species caught here are Rainbow Trout. Please use your best judgement when determining where you can fish, and make sure you follow local rules and regulations.

What does WEAVER LAKE have?

No one has left markers on WEAVER LAKE yet, you can add markers on the map.

No Boat Launches

No Warnings

No Other Markers

Lodging and Camping

Weaver Lake Group Site

A group site for family or group gatherings. This semi-private site is located at the northeast side of Weaver Lake and boasts a dock, 10 tenting pad sites and a communal fire ring. In addition, it features a beautiful log shelter complete with wood stove, food preparation station and three beautiful log tables. The lake is stocked and small boats are welcome- however, a maximum power restriction is set at 7.5 Kw or 10 hp motors. Enjoy easy access to the popular Denham trail that is located adjacent to the site. This nature hike loops around the lake and is approximately 6 km long and about 3 hours to complete. It is well worth the hike as you explore the many boardwalks, bridges and the beauty of nature along its path. Fees: Weekdays are $200.00/night with weekends and holidays are $280.00 per night. Reservations only.

Weaver Lake Forest Service Rd.

From Vancouver, take Highway 7 to Harrison Mills, turn left on Morris Valley Road, drive 11 km turn left onto the Weaver Lake Forest Service Road (FSR) and driving past the Weaver Lake Recreation Site gate entrance. Staying on the Weaver Lake FSR travel approximately another 2 km where you will see the turnoff onto the Weaver Lake North FSR with a gate on the left. The Weaver Lake FSR is rough and exhibits a steep grade therefore a 4x4 is required.

Weaver Lake

This site is a medium sized campsite on a stocked fishing lake. This site is popular with anglers and families. A boat launch is available along with a dock for use by boaters with small boats with a maximum of 7.5 kw or 10 hp motor restriction. There is a nature hike around the lake on the Denham trail. This trail is approximately 6 km long and takes 3 hours to complete. It is well worth the hike; you can explore the many boardwalks, bridges and the beauty of nature along its path. When using the trail, please respect the privacy of the Weaver Lake Group Site campers.

Weaver Lake Forest Service Rd.

From Vancouver, take Highway 7 to Harrison Mills, turn left on the Morris Valley Road. Drive along to where the gravel starts, then at approximately 2 km turn left onto the Weaver Lake Forest Service Road (FSR) and follow approximately 2 km where you will see a yellow gate to the left, go through the gate and travel another 1 km along the Weaver Lake South FSR to get to Weaver Lake. The Weaver Lake FSR is rough and exhibits a steep grade.

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User Feed

Type

Chinook Salmon

Confirmed by Kyle411 on WEAVER LAKE

7 months ago

Coho Salmon

Confirmed by shark16 on WEAVER LAKE

9 years ago

Rainbow Trout

Confirmed by Randy on WEAVER LAKE

9 years ago

Cutthroat Trout

Confirmed by Randy on WEAVER LAKE

9 years ago

AnglersAtlas

Lower Mainland Freshwater Lake Report

Ross Lake in Skagit Valley Provincial Park is a good place to check out if you are thinking about doing overnight camping/fishing trips. The lake offers good bull trout and rainbow trout fishing as the cold water drains from the Skagit River keeps the lake cool. These bull trout feed on redside shiner in the lake. Check out the video above for more information. Urban lake fisheries in the Lower Mainland are not so productive now that stockings are completed. Most of the fish are found in the deepest part of the lakes. Your better option right now is to venture out to lakes one or two hours outside of Metro Vancouver. As the weather warms up, you have a bigger chance catching introduced species such as bass and carp than trout. Hicks Lake should still be very productive. Beside the catchable rainbow trout which were stocked a few weeks ago in the lake, anglers can also expect to get into bigger rainbow trout, cutthroat trout and some kokanee. All the fish are down deep right now due to the hot weather, so a boat is required to access these spots. Weaver Lake is producing well. Most of the rainbows are not big but they are plentiful so this is an easy lake to fish for kids. The road up to the lake can be rough so a 4WD drive is best. Cultus Lake in Chilliwack is often overlooked but the fishing can be pretty good. Boat traffic can be heavy so that is one disadvantage. Northern pikeminnow, cutthroat trout, bull trout are your target species. Jones Lake's water level is back to normal height. Most of the rainbow trout and cutthroat trout caught in the lake have been skinny early in the season, most likely due to the lack of food in the lake. Casting small spoons, float fishing with bait such as krill, shrimp, single eggs have been working very well. The road up to the lake is in pretty good shape now that it is quite dry. Chilliwack Lake can be very good during this time of the year, especially in the evening hours, for bull trout and rainbow trout. A boat with a gas motor is usually needed, or you can fish at creek mouths where fish are more likely to congregate. Big schools of sockeye salmon can be seen swimming along the shallow parts of the lake right now. This is quite a sight for those who have never seen it before. Alta Lake in Whistler has a healthy abundance of rainbow trout and also produces large cutthroat trout. There is a bait ban in effect for this lake, so casting lures or fly fishing are the best methods for targeting these fish. This is a catch and release lake. Another lake which we always highly recommend, if you are looking for a family vacation which involves multiple days, is Tunkwa Lake. Tunkwa Lake is excellent during this time of the year due to the heavy "bomber" large chironomid hatches. Rainbow trout which you will encounter are between 1 and 4lb large. See original Post: http://fishingwithrod.com/fishing_report/lower_mainland.html

9 years ago

AnglersAtlas

Weaver Lake Report

"Weaver Lake is producing well. Most of the rainbows are not big but they are plentiful so this is an easy lake to fish for kids. The road up to the lake can be rough so a 4WD drive is best." Full Lower Mainland reports: http://fishingwithrod.com/fishing_report/

10 years ago