Angler releases fish

Stagecoach Reservoir

State Park in Routt County, Colorado

Water Type:

Lake

Conditions:

Rainbow trout is the primary fish targeted with quality and preferred-sized fish, in the 16” – 21” range, caught frequently. The occasional large brown trout is encountered as well, and there exists the opportunity to target trophy-sized northern pike. The current state record northern pike came out of this water. Walleye are also present and offer the persistent angler opportunity. Harvest of northern pike and walleye is encouraged to help maintain a balanced fishery. 

Stocking Report:

Stocked

Activities:

Fishing

Common Species:

Rainbow Trout, Brown Trout, Northern Pike, Walleye

An image is coming soon.

Stagecoach Reservoir

State Park in Routt County, Colorado

An image is coming soon.

Water Type:

Lake

Conditions:

Rainbow trout is the primary fish targeted with quality and preferred-sized fish, in the 16” – 21” range, caught frequently. The occasional large brown trout is encountered as well, and there exists the opportunity to target trophy-sized northern pike. The current state record northern pike came out of this water. Walleye are also present and offer the persistent angler opportunity. Harvest of northern pike and walleye is encouraged to help maintain a balanced fishery. 

Stocking Report:

Stocked

Activities:

Fishing

Common Species:

Rainbow Trout, Brown Trout, Northern Pike, Walleye

Body of Water

Description

Stagecoach Reservoir is a 20-minute drive south of Steamboat Springs. Stagecoach State Park is situated on the reservoir and offers numerous camping and recreational amenities, including a great trail system. The reservoir boasts an incredible fishery with a great deal of shore-fishing access as well as two boat ramps and a full-service marina.

Special Regulations

1. There is no bag or possession limit for walleye. 

ANS sample

Help Protect Colorado's Waters!

Invasive species damage Colorado's lands and waters, hurt the economy, ruin recreational opportunities, result in a loss of property values and threaten public health. They consume enormous amounts of water reducing the supply for livestock, wildlife, and humans. They impede water distribution systems for municipal, industrial, and agricultural supplies. They can damage boats, gear and fishing equipment, and impair all forms of water based recreation. They displace wildlife habitat and reduce forage, shelter and range for big game and other native species.

Vigilance can stop Invasive Species from doing more damage!