Kashagawigamog Lake
Ontario

Where is Kashagawigamog Lake?

Kashagawigamog Lake (44.9988, -78.5856), located in Zone 15, Ontario, Canada spans 901.1 hectares (approximately 2227 acres or 9 square kilometers).

Which fish can I catch at Kashagawigamog Lake?

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

What does Kashagawigamog Lake have?

Our members have marked 3 Boat Launches, 3 Warnings, and 2 Other Markers at Kashagawigamog Lake. You can view these markers on the map.

About Kashagawigamog Lake

Haliburton’s claim to fame is the fabulous Kashagawigamog Lake. This 16 kilometer long lake is part of a chain of great fishing lakes, including Soyers, Grass and Head Lakes. The north end of the lake sees its action mainly from bass, muskie and walleye. Some anglers report that the muskie fishing in Kashagawigamog Lake (or Kash Lake, as it is sometimes called) can challenge anglers. The north end of the lake is probably your best bet, as is the area through the narrows into Grass Lake.

If you are targetting muskie, make sure your gear is on the heavier side. These are large, fighting fish and your gear needs to be up to the challenge. Further south, in some of the deeper sections, lake trout thrive. Lake trout prefer the deeper, cooler water. Ice fishing on Kashagawigamog Lake can be exhilarating as well. The north end of the lake is great for walleye.

Take a read through www.shelovestofish.com! Ashley Rae is a master angler sharing her expert advice. She’s got some really good tips for landing bass in tricky situations.

LAKE ACCESS

Access to the lake is directly from the town of Haliburton. There are a couple of boat launches on the lake. One is about mid-way down, near the narrows to Soyers Lake. Another is at the north end.

Lodging and Camping

We don't have any information on lodging and camping for Kashagawigamog Lake.

User Feed

Type
Boat Launch Marker Added

Red and white did the trick

2 years ago
5 years ago

Caught them dipping and dunking the weed edges

5 years ago

Anyone have any good walleye spots?

5 years ago

11 year old Evan Jones caught this trophy walleye through the ice on Kashagawigamog Lake in Haliburton, Ontario on January 26, 2020 while fishing with his dad Marc Jones. While having a competition to see who could catch the first fish of the day, his dad lost a good fish at the same time that Evan fought this beauty and landed it on his own. The fish is truly a trophy weighing in at 9 lbs 11.25 oz, only 3/4 of an ounce lighter than his dad's personal best. Great catch Evan, a trophy of a lifetime!

6 years ago

Not what I wanted but a decent fight

7 years ago

This is my 12 year old daughter Mya"s first Pickerel (Walleye) caught all on her own through the ice. She was so proud of herself. She is an avid fisherwoman, hunter and trapper and enjoys everything about the outdoors!

8 years ago
8 years ago

Nothing better than a tight line

8 years ago
8 years ago

I caught this 45" Musky on a new spool with white jig-head. It took 2 - 20 foot runs burning my fingers on the spool and line. Got it on the ice took some pictures and released. My biggest to date.

8 years ago
Boat Launch Marker Added

Immediately east of Marcus Beach on Kasagawigamog Lake Road. No parking.

8 years ago

So grateful when I can trick a beauty like this into biting 😍

8 years ago

"Haliburton’s claim to fame is the fabulous Kashagawigamog Lake. This 16 kilometer long lake is part of a chain of great fishing lakes, including Soyers, Grass and Head Lakes. The north end of the lake sees its action mainly from bass, muskie and walleye. Some anglers report that the muskie fishing in Kashagawigamog Lake (or Kash Lake, as it is sometimes called) can challenge anglers. The north end of the lake is probably your best bet, as is the area through the narrows into Grass Lake. Angler’s Atlas members report that you can often hook large muskie, though largemouth and smallmouth bass are even more plentiful. If you are targetting muskie, make sure your gear is on the heavier side. These are large, fighting fish and your gear needs to be up to the challenge. Further south, in some of the deeper sections, lake trout thrive. Lake trout prefer the deeper, cooler water. Ice fishing on Kashagawigamog Lake can be exhilarating as well. The north end of the lake is great for walleye. Members of the Angler’s Atlas have posted several map markers for Kashagawigamog Lake, including hazards and boat launches. Take a look at the lake page at: anglersatlas.com/lake/place/102284/kashagawigamog-lake. LAKE ACCESS Access to the lake is directly from the town of Haliburton. There are a couple of boat launches on the lake. One is about mid-way down, near the narrows to Soyers Lake. Another is at the north end. Angler’s Atlas members report that there is a great boat launch right in the town of Haliburton. Another free launch ramp is located on the south shore, though the parking can be limited there. Note that many marinas charge a small fee to launch. "

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