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Northern Pike Fishing on the Grand River Northern Pike Fishing on Ontario’s Grand River (Hotspots + Bait Guide 2025) If you’ve ever had a northern pike slam your lure, you know the rush. They’re long, mean-looking, and fight like crazy. For me, they’re one of the most exciting fish you can hook in the Grand River. The Grand River is Ontario’s largest inland watershed, covering close to 7,000 square kilometers and home to more than 80 fish species . Pike are definitely out there if you focus on the right spots. Belwood Lake (Shand Dam Reservoir) Belwood is pike central. Every spring, anglers gather here for the annual Pike Derby . This reservoir produces fish in the 30–40 inch range and covers about 12 square kilometers . Below Shand Dam (to West Montrose) The tailwater below the dam has current breaks, deeper pools, and ambush spots. Pike aren’t as common here, but they show up. West Montrose to Paris This section has...
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Walleye Fishing on the Grand River: In-Depth Guide & Expert Tips The Grand River, flowing through the heart of Southern Ontario, is a classic walleye fishery. Whether you're after a fresh dinner or a trophy catch, this guide covers top spots, gear setups, seasonal strategies, local advice, and where to grab bait locally. Why Walleye Thrive in the Grand River The river’s varied stretches—from fast-flowing upper reaches to broad, deep lower channels—offer both cover and feeding zones ideal for walleye at all life stages. Ongoing habitat improvements and fisheries management keep populations robust. Prime Fishing Zones Dunnville to Cayuga The dam zone generates current seams and deeper troughs—perfect for holding walleye, especially during early morning and late evening drifts. Brantford Area Look for pools and rocky points in this stretch—great for shore and boat anglers alike. Evening presentations here are often rewarded. Kitchen...
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Fishing / rare footage: pike attacks a dead bait / strike underwater. Ры...

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Rare Underwater Footage: Why a Pike Will Hit Dead Bait I get a small electric thrill with watching a Northern Pike explode from the deep water — and I get even more when the video footage shows it attacking what looks like a, dead bait. At first glance, a dead fish shouldn’t be interesting. But underwater behavior is different and more nuanced than that: scent, silhouette, and timing all combine to turn something still into tasty prey. Using underwater cameras brings in the excitement on how pike hunt. They don’t simply crash in blindly; more often they stalk, circle, and test the bait. A pike may approach from an angle it hides in the shadow, pause to checkout the bait, then commit. That brief hesitation — a predator risking it all for the reward — is exactly what anglers see in slow-motion footage. It’s a reminder that predation is equal in parts patience and power. For anglers, the takeaways are practical. First, don’t dismiss dead bait. Even when it isn’t thrashing,...
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