Lebret Lake
Saskatchewan

Where is Lebret Lake?

Lebret Lake (50.7588, -103.7423), located in Southern Zone, Saskatchewan, Canada spans 776.5 hectares (approximately 1919 acres or 7.8 square kilometers).

Which fish can I catch at Lebret Lake?

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

What does Lebret Lake have?

No one has left markers on Lebret Lake yet, you can add markers on the map.

About Lebret Lake

Lebret Lake, also known as Mission Lake, is a popular lake both winter and summer. Lebret Lake is one of a handful of lakes in the gorgeous Qu'Appelle Valleye, known as the Calling Lakes or the Fishing Lakes. Katepwa, Echo and Pasqua are the others in the group. Just outside Fort Qu'Appelle, the Fish Culture Station raises millions of walleye and trout, forming the backbone of the provincial fish stocking program. There are guides available for anyone who wishes to tour the facility.

Reports are that the fish tend to be smaller here, but plentiful. Walleye, perch and pike are all easy to catch. Summer fishing can be really good here, but the winter is when the action heats up. Western Sportsman magazine names Mission (along with Echo, Katepwa and Pasqua) as one of the top ice fishing spots in the province.

Walleye and pike fishing during the winter are good. The perch are especially active here during the winter and are more likely to be caught. Anglers may want to consider fly fishing here. Walleye, pike and perch are all excellent choices for fly fishing. For walleye, try streamer patterns such as Deceivers. For pike, make sure your gear is on the heavier side to accommodate the pike’s fight and teeth.

LAKE ACCESS

From Regina take Hwy 1 east, turning north onto Hwy 10 at Balgonie. Follow Hwy 10 to Fort Qu'Appelle and turn southeast onto Hwy 56 to get Haffner Beach and Mission Lake. Haffner Beach is the best way to access the lake, via the boat launch located there. The beach is located on the northwest shore of Lebret Lake. Accommodations and amenities are available at Fort Qu’Appelle.

Lodging and Camping

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

User Feed

Type
Rock Bass
Confirmed by Rds on Lebret Lake
4 years ago
6 years ago
8 years ago
9 years ago
Walleye
Confirmed by Rds on Lebret Lake
9 years ago
Cisco
Confirmed by Rds on Lebret Lake
9 years ago
9 years ago

Map of The Day: June 20, 2016

Lebret Lake, also known as Mission Lake, is a popular lake both winter and summer. Lebret Lake is one of a handful of lakes in the gorgeous Qu’Appelle Valley, known as the Calling Lakes, or the Fishing Lakes. Katepwa, Echo and Pasqua are the others in the group. Just outside Fort Qu’Appelle, the Fish Culture Station raises millions of walleye and trout, forming the backbone of the provincial fish stocking program. There are guides available for anyone who wishes to tour the facility. Reports are that the fish tend to be smaller here, but plentiful. Walleye, perch and pike are all easy to catch. Summer fishing can be really good, but the winter is when the action heats up. Western Sportsman magazine names Mission (along with Echo, Katepwa and Pasqua) as one of the top ice fishing spots in the province. Walleye and pike fishing during the winter are good. The perch are especially active during the winter, and more likely to be caught. Anglers may want to consider fly fishing. For walleye, try streamer patterns such as Deceivers. For pike, make sure your gear is on the heavier side, to accommodate the pike’s fight and teeth. LAKE ACCESS From Regina take Hwy 1 east, turning north onto Hwy 10 at Balgonie. Follow Hwy 10 to Fort Qu’Appelle, and turn southeast onto Hwy 56 to get to Haffner Beach and Mission Lake. Haffner Beach is the best way to access the lake, via the boat launch located there. The beach is located on the northwest shore of Lebret Lake. Accommodations and amenities are available at Fort Qu’Appelle.

10 years ago

Just the right size lol

Walleye caught by my 5yr old (Jax) at Lebret, Sask, Canada

11 years ago