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New Catch Log 
New Trip Log Where is Constant Lake?
Constant Lake (45.4026, -76.9846), located in Zone 15, Ontario, Canada spans 629.2 hectares (approximately 1555 acres or 6.3 square kilometers).
Which fish can I catch at Constant Lake?
The most popular species caught here are Smallmouth Bass, Rock Bass, and Northern Pike. Please use your best judgement when determining where you can fish, and make sure you follow local rules and regulations.
What does Constant Lake have?
Our members have marked 2 Boat Launches at Constant Lake. You can view these markers on the map.
Smallmouth Bass 
Rock Bass 
Northern Pike 
Walleye 
Yellow Perch 
Largemouth Bass 
Northern Sunfish 
Brown Bullhead 
Lodging and Camping
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It was a nice frosty November...
It was a nice frosty November morning, then this happened!
Happy Bass Day (Day 2)
Day two did not start out as well as day one on Calabogie Lake did. We were up around 4:30am and it was already raining. The sky was clouded over and the wind was blowing steady. My brother in law Jordan Ranger and our friend Chezzy and I went down and launched out onto Constant Lake in zone 15. We started out fishing Constant Creek from the launch in Balaclava which feeds from the main lake. The creek is lined with stumps and lay downs both in and out of the water all along both sides of the creek. We spent a good hour on the trolling motor casting senkos, buzzbaits and one of us was using a Heddon crazy crawler on spinning gear in and around all the stumps. We had a bunch of fish all around the one and a half pound range but no monsters. On the last corner of the creek just before it opens up into the main lake, I landed a chunky little three and a half pound largemouth off of a submerged stump. Out onto the main lake, we pulled into a bay that we had fished the previous year on opener and had very good luck in. We were throwing senkos and having the same results we found in the creek. I'll never complain about catching fish but we were looking for something a little bigger. We headed down lake and tried a bay we'd never tried before. The water was shallow and the wind and rain had started picking up so we figured our chances were slim on finding anything. Chezzy cast a Wave Worm Bamboo stick into a bunch of pads by the shore and his line took off. He set the hook and landed a 5lb bass. I knew the size before we weighed it as he'd had a hot stick the day before and landed two five pound largies on Calabogie. We continued to follow the shoreline of this bay which was small lay downs and stumps combined with some bigger lily pads. I was casting my Blackhawk Custom Baits pole dancer in halo colour in between the pads and the cat tails on shore when I set the hook on my second three and a half pounder of the day. By the time we got down the the back of the bay the wind and rain had intensified yet again so we spent a good chunk of time with out heads down just motoring out of that bay taking the odd cast here and there at structure we thought looked good. We made it to the end of the bay and were rounding the corner to head to the backside of an island when Chezzy loaded up with his second five pound largie of the day on the same Wave Worm on a bunch of pads right along the shore line. We spent the next hour probing the bay for any other giant bass that might be lurking around but to no avail, couple of snags, couple of lost baits to pike and the constantly intensifying weather finally got the better of us and we called it quits around Noon. None of us could really complain about that though with the weekend we just had.
Boat Launch Marker Added
Larger boat launch. Launch fee required. Ample parking
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Sometimes it's quantity over quality
A couple of weeks ago, I got out on Constant Lake, which is a smaller lake in zone 15 here in Ontario, to help my good friend Brett Miller prepare for an upcoming tournament. I also invited my friend Dennis Collette, the owner/operator of Big D's Dog House and Poutine Emporium. Located in Stittsville, Ont., it's one of my favourite places to eat. We started the day at 8 a.m. The weather was sunny and quite warm for being October. There wasn't a wisp of wind to be found and the lake looked like a sheet of glass. We came up with a game plan and headed off to start our day. Our first stop was a big weed flat in 12 feet of water. I started the day throwing a Mimix Jaws buzzbait on a seven foot six-inch Quantum rod. Dennis was using a spinnerbait while Brett started with a drop shot. We trolled around for about 20 minutes before Brett hooked into a 3.5-lb. largemouth bass. The day started off looking very promising. After about an hour without any other bigger bass, we decided to run down to the end where a creek feeds the lake. We trolled into the mouth, pitching and casting on both sides without any luck. The water in the creek was a lot shallower with sparse weed. We got further back into the creek when we could see rings in the water on either side of the boat just on the edge of the weed line. By this time I had switched to my seven-inch Bass Pro Shops Bionic Blade rod and Plueger President spinning reel. I threw my Wave Worm Tiki Bamboo stick right to the edge of the weeds and watched as my line took off to the right. I set the hook and reeled in a nice little 1.5-lb. largemouth. Two casts later, using the same set-up, I reeled in another largemouth about the same size. After a couple of hours and a lot of same-size fish, we decided to try another part of that end of the lake. We trolled out of the creek and across the bay that opens from the mouth of the creek. As I was flipping my stick bait to random patches of weed, I lifted up my rod tip and felt some weight. I reeled down and pulled back hard and brought in a nice 2.5-lb. largie. Brett had switched to a wacky rigged worm and Dennis had changed to a different colour spinnerbait. Without having any signs of any lunker bass in the area, we made a short run to a nice little drop-off and dropped the trolling motor, cruising up the shoreline, casting to the shoreline and adjacent bay mouth. We decided that since the big bass from the morning came from 12 feet of water, we'd find similar areas. I started throwing a Paradise Tackle Football Head Jig tipped with a Blackhawk Custom Baits Caw Trailer. I was determined to catch something as I had been throwing that set up all summer with not so much as a sniff. Dennis switched to a black and red spinnerbait from Ottawa Valley Custom Tackle. On his third cast, he caught a small pike that was twice the size of the spinnerbait. With all of us catching fish now, the pressure was off. We followed that shore line for the next half an hour without any more bites so we ran to a bay full of lay down logs and trees. We trolled through a stump field where we could see a lot of the same rings we could see earlier in the day in the creek. We took repeated casts at these circles and started catching fish after fish after fish. While none of them was really big, it was still nice to be able to catch a bunch of them. Just before we called it a day, Dennis cast his black and red spinnerbait into a hole in the weeds and was retrieving it when he pulled back hard. He ended the day with a beautiful pike. The colours and patterning on this pike were beautiful. Fall is a phenomenal time of year to get out fishing. While we didn't find a bunch of huge fish, we still managed between 30 and 40 fish between the three of us. Sometimes catching a number of fish is just about as much fun as catching some lunkers. I would say that's one of the best trips I've had all year while spending time with some good friends.
